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Ex  ICtlirta 


SEYMOUR    DURST 


FORT     NEW    AMSTERD 


When  you  leave,  please  leave  this  book 

Because  it  has  been  said 
"Ever  thing  comes  ('  him  who  waits 

Except  a  loaned  book." 


Avery  Architectural  and  Fine  Arts  Library 

(ill  i  01  Si  ymoi  r  B.  DURS1  Old  York  LIBRARY 


o-u  y  vc 


.  ^    ^  ^fl  mTr~rcTTvii  n  ' '  *  iT-rrTT-rmc -j^v  ^>  - 

/*>    ^(jj    J.    F.    CROOKER,    State    Supt.    of    Public    Instruction.  J^     C^ 


■  SBS"2    .  '  ETBS^LJ 


DUBLIG^ 

Schools 


COPYRIGHT    BY 
E.    J.    WHITLOCK 
EIGHTEEN    HUNDRED 
AND   NINETY  TWO 


PUBLISHED    BY 
L'ARTISTE   PUBLISHING  CO. 
No.    7  WARREN   STREET 
NEW  YORK 


PREFACE 


IN  the  publication  of  this  hook  there  is  presented  a  souvenir  of  the  publii 
schools  of  Brooklyn,  which  will  be  valued  by  all  who  have  shared  in  their 
management  or  partaken  of  their  advantages. 

There  is  a  space  of  two  hundred  and  thirty-one  years  between  the  first 
free  school  in  Brooklyn,  taught  by  a  Huguenot,  in  an  old  octagon  church,  which 
stood  where  Bridge  Street  now  touches  Fulton,  and  the  school  plant  and 
organization  pictured  and  described  in  these  pages.  Twenty  Dollars  was  the 
annual  school  tax  when  the  Dutch  colonists  began  the  free  school  work.  In 
1891,  the    school    tax    in    the    city    was    Si. 637,437. 24. 

Few.  even  of  the  2,315  employes  of  the  Hoard  of  Education,  have  seen 
all  of  the  buildings  used  for  school  purposes  in  this  city,  and  few  realize  that 
they  represent  a  value  of  $7,273,478.00.  An  army  of  children  every  year  pass 
in  and  out  of  these  schools.  In  the  bud  of  their  unblossomed  years,  lie 
sleeping — dreaming — the  citizenship    of    the    next    generation. 

Memories  of  school  days  are  cherished  as  long  as  life  lasts  and  these 
pages,  presenting  the  portraits  of  school  masters,  as  well  as  pictures  of  school 
houses,  will  defy  the  tooth  of  Time  beyond  the  ordinary  life  of  such 
publications.  The  souvenir,  like  wine,  will  grow  more  valuable  with  age  and 
will  be  a  resource  of  pleasure  hereafter  to  many  a  boy  and  girl,  whose 
thoughts   are   to-day    only    in    the    wonderland    of    childhood. 


_ ,__ ., ^____ 


AS  late  as  [830,  Fulton  Street  and  Red  Hook  Lane  remained  the  principal 
/  \  thoroughfares  of  the  village  of  Brooklyn.  The  corporate  limits  ol  the  village 
on  the  east  was  the  Lain-,  and  upon  it,  just  outside  of  the  embryo  city,  James 
E.  Underhill,  a  successful  builder,  erected  the  pretentious,  and  what  was  then  con- 
sidered, splendid  structure  subsequently  occupied  by  the  Board  ol  Education. 
Red  Hook  Lane  was  then  a  thronged  and  bus)  thoroughfare,  affording  as  it  did, 
the  only  means  of  access  to  the  numerous  mills  and  farms  of  South  Brooklyn  and 
the  Hook.  The  farm  of  Tunis  Johnson,  covering  nearly  one  hundred  acres,  was 
bounded  by  the  Lane,  and  was  the  nearest  estate  to  the  little  corporation  ol  the 
village  of  Brooklyn.  On  this  prominent  corner  Mr.  Underhill  built  his  residence, 
and  only  a  few  of  the  citizens  of  Brooklyn  remember  that  this  narrow,  secluded 
lane  was  one  of  the  busiest  of  her  streets.  It  was  not  until  1850  that  tin-  Board 
of  Education  occupied  it,  having  for  several  years  next  subsequent  to  it-  organ- 
ization   held    its   sessions    in    the  Common    Council    chamber,   and.   later    still,   for 

a  number  of  years  in   Public  School   No.   1. 

T.  W.   1 


_  


BOARD    OF    EDUCATION. 

EXECUTIVE   DEPARTMENT. 


JAMES  B.  BOUCK 
Vice-President. 


GEORGE  G.  BROWN 
Secretary. 


BOARD   ( >l     I.I  )i  I    \  I  h  >\ 

Bl  II  DIN<  -  I 'I  PARI  Ml  \l. 


JAMES  W.  NAUGHTON, 
Supt.  of  Buildings. 


WM.  F.  CUNNINGHAM. 


WILLIAM   HARKNESS, 
Chairman   School  House  Committee 


JOHN   McNAMEE, 
Chairman  Heating  and  Ventilation  Co 


BOARD    OF    EDUCATION. 

EDUCATIONAL    DEPARTMENT. 


WILLIAM   H.   MAXWELL, 
Superintendent  of   Public  Instru 


I 


Associate  Supetintende 


EDWARD  G.  WARD, 
Associate  Superintendent. 


JAMES    B.   BOUC 


jOHN    J.  CASHMAI< 


BOARD   OF   EDUCATION. 


ERSKINE    H.  DICKEY 


WILLIAM    FERRIS. 


BOARD   OF   EDUCATION. 


JOHN    GUILFOYLE 


WILLIAM    HARKNESS. 


BOARD   OF   EDUCATION. 


WILLIAM    J.  LYNCH. 


JOHN    McNAMEE. 


BOARD   OF   EDUCATION. 


DANIEL   W.   NORTHUP. 


EOWARO    ROWE 


BOARD    OF   EDUCATION. 


EDWARD    SWANSTROM. 


T.McCANTS    STEWART. 


BOARD   OF   EDUCATION. 


ARTHUR    R    JARRETT,   M.  0 


MEMBERS 


BOARD   OF   EDUCATION. 


The  Late  John  W.  Bulkley.  Appointed  Prin. 
cipal  P.  S.  No.  19,  1851;  elected  Superintend- 
ent  1855;  elected  Ass't-Superintendent  1873 
Resigned   1885. 


FIELD, 

The   late  Thomas  W.   Field.     Appointed   Prin- 
pal    P.    S.    No.   18,    1849;    appointed   member 
d    1855;  elected    Assistant    Superin- 
tendent    1873;    elected    Superintendent    1873. 
Died  November  25,    1881. 


Tin    Latj    IUDGE    K  >IIN    DIKEM  W. 
The  following  is  an  extract  from  a  Historical  Sketch  published  in  1S7.5  by  the  late  Thos.   II'.  Field. 

IT  is  gratifying  to  record  that  the  honored  citizen  who,  on  the  morning  of 
the  6th  of  May,  1816.  inaugurated  the  system  of  public  education  in  Brooklyn, 
is  still  alive. 

Judge  John  Dikeman  was  the  first  principal  of  public  schools  under  State 
law,  within  the  territory  of  a  city  of  half  million  of  inhabitants. 

Within  the  period  of  active  life  of  this  gentleman,  the  number  of  children 
within  the  prescribed  ages  has  increased  from  less  than  1,000  to  86,000,  and  the 
daily  attendance  has  risen  from  seventy-three,  with  which  his  school  opened,  to 
more  than  62,000.  In  182 1,  one  hundred  and  eighty-eight  pupils  were  taught 
in  that  school,  at  an  expense  of  $454;  in  1824  two  hundred  received  the  same 
privilege,  at  a  cost  to  each  of  four  dollars,  after  deducting  the  appropriation 
from  the  State  of  $41 3.  The  tuition  was  conducted  on  the  monitorial  or  Lancas- 
terian  system. 


mmwmmwmtmm 


The 
1892 

Model 

of  the 

Remington 

is  now 

on  the  market. 


■wfeai 


Wyckoff, 
Seamans  & 

Benedict 
327 

Broadway 

New=York,  U.  5.  A. 

mmmmmmmm® 


Constant  Improvement  has  char= 
acterized  the  history  of  the  Reming= 
ton  Standard  Typewriter. 

The  new  Model  presents  no  start- 
ling novelty,  and  involves  no  radical 
departure  from  the  principles  of  con= 
struction  which  have  been  approved 
by  20  years'  experience. 

The  changes  introduced  into  the 
1892  Model  represent  the  carefully 
tested  results  of  expert  study  of  va= 
rious  points  deemed  capable  of  im= 
provement. 

Old  users  of  the  Remington  will 
find  advantages  in  the  quality  of  the 
work,  and  ease  as  well  as  conve= 
nience  of  operation.  New  ones  will 
soon  discover  that  the  1892  Model 
will  increase  the  prestige  of  the 

STANDARD  WRITING  MACHINE 
OF  THE  WORLD 


OUR  GOODS  ARE  SOLD  IN  ALL 
THE  PRINCIPAL  CITIES  OF  THE 
WORLD.  SEND  FOR  AN  ILLUS- 
TRATED CATALOQUE. 


• 


HEAD  Ol      D E P 

MAI" 


ii      -. i    i  ii 

JENNIE    M.' 
ROSINA    M     ' 
SOPHIE    I 
CHARLOl n 


TRAINING   SCHOOL 

11  RICE]  E\    PI  A.CE.  NEAR    I  IKI'H     \\  1  M 


IMPROVEMENT    THE    ORDER   OF    THE    AGE. 


^  SMITH 


& 


PREMIER 
TYPEWRITER 


ooo      The  largest  order  ever  given  for    Typewriters,     o     o      o 


A  Biq 

Victory 

IN  i  OPEN  s  COHf  ETITION. 


WAR     DEPARTMENT, 


GENERAL  DEPOT   OF  THE  QUARTERMASTER'S  DEPARTMENT 

Army   Building,    Whitehall  Strtvt. 


&L 


March  26th, 


SEND   FOR    ILLUSTRATED 
CATALOGUE. 


The  S'Uth  Premier  Typewriter  Co., 

Gentlemen:-  Under  authority  from  the  War  Department,  award 
Is  made  to  you  for  supplying  one  hundred  and  fifty  (150)  machines  of 
your  nake.  The  contract  papers  will  be  ready  for  signature  at  12 
O'clock  M,  on  Wednesday,  March  30th,  1092.   Bond  will  be  required  In 
the  sum  of  $ with  two  sureties. 

Please  indicate  to  this  office  at  once  the  name  and  offlc* 
of  the  officer  of  the  company  who  will  execute  the  contract  for  the 
company,  and  the  State  under  the  laws  of  which  the  company  is  organ- 
ized. 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedienC-servant, 


ooo     Passed  upon  by  a  board  of  Government  Experts,     ooo 


The  Smith  Premier  Typewriter  Co. 

New  York:  Office,   293  and  295   Broadway. 


(    A  I   \  I  \      I '  \  I    I   I 


MARIA   H.   BLANDING, 
LUCY   T    LEWfS 
ROBERT  SPICE. 
JEROME  WALKER, 
CARRIE    N.  BALSLEY, 
M.  ELLEN   BARKER, 
MARIA  M    BARRETT, 
M    LOUISE   BERNEIKE, 
LUCY  R.  BLISS, 
MARGARET  G.   BRADFORD 


M.  JOSEPHINE   BRINK 
ROSE  H 

CLARA  C.  CALKINS, 
MARY    COCHRAN, 
MARY  DAVENPORT, 
REBECCA    H.  DAVIES, 
BESSIE    B.  DeWITT, 
WILHELMINE   H.  DUURLOO. 
GEORGIA  GATES, 
ISABELLA  D.  GOI 


II       \  I     i  i 

CLARA    V    GROVER, 
AGNES  L.  HALE, 
GERTRUDE   B    HARLOW. 
LOUISE  M.  HENERMANN, 
ALICE  HIGGINS, 
ELLEN   I      H 
MARY  A.  KNEIL, 
ABIGAIL  E.  LEONARO, 
CAROLINE   B,  LE  ROW, 


MORRILL 
ANNA  L    MUMFORD 
ELIZABE 

BELLA  B    PULLMAN, 
MARIAN   PYLES, 
LYDIA  O    REMY. 
ELIZABETH  W.  ROBB, 
PRISCILLA  H.  ROOT 
NETTA  SAWYER. 
ANNA  E    SMITH, 


HARRIET   ' 
MARY   J 

ELIZABETH  H    SPALDING 


i  "8 


GIRLS'    HIGH    SCHOOL. 

N(  IS  IK  \\n    \\  l  \i   I  .  .  i  IRNI  R   HALS] 


P.  J.  CARLIN  &  CO., 

MASONS  AND  BUILDERS, 

186    Remsen   Street, 

Telephone   Call,    1105   Brooklyn.  BROOKLYN,     N.     Y. 


MASON  WORK  IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 


Estimates   given    on   all    kinds   of    Mason    Work. 


-0¥&m^ 


REFERENCES. 


Kings  County  Hall  of  Records. 

Adams  Street  Police  Court. 

Office  Building  for  A.  A.  Low,  Remsen  Street,  near  Court. 

Liebman   Bros.    &   Owings,    Universal  Store,   Cor.  Washington  and 

Tillary,  Adams  and  Federal  Streets. 
Richardson  &  Boynton's  Stove  Works,  Van   Brunt  Street. 


International  Tile  Works,  Third  Street,  near  Hoyt. 

Herman  Behrs,  Sand  Paper  Works,  Tiffany  Place. 

Marx   &   Rawolle's,    Glycerine   Works,    Van    Brunt    Street,    corner 

Irving   Street. 
Memorial   Presbyterian   Church,    cor.  7th   Ave.  ami  St.   John's  Place. 
St.  Raphael's  Church,  Blissville,  L.   I. 


Ralph  G.  Packard,  84  Columbia  Heights. 
Spencer  Trask,  108,  no  and  112  Willow  Street. 


RESIDENCES. 

E.  II.  Barnes,  316  Clinton  Avenue. 
Gould's  Flats,  corner  6th  and  Flatbush  Avenue. 
C.    II.    Pratt,   Clinton   Avenue. 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS. 


Boys'  High,  Marcy  Avenue,  coiner  Putnam. 
No.    3.     Jefferson  Avenue  near  Bedford. 
No.     7.      York  Street,  near  Bridge. 
No.  34.     Norman  Avenue,  near  Eckford  Street. 


No.  36.  Staggs  Street,  near  Bushwick  Avenue 

No   40.  Fifteenth  Street,  near  4th  Avenue. 

No.  45.  Lafayette  Avenue,  near  Classon. 

No.  71.  Ileyward  Street,  near  Lee  Avenue. 


No.  84.     Glenmore  Avenue,  corner  Stone. 


ALEC  G.    NIC  \|  |  is  M  R, 

i 


ALBERT  i 

HARRY  F.  TOWLF, 

GGETT. 
FREDERICK  W.  GRUBE, 
HERMAN   STRUOER-. 
PAUL    C    MARTIN, 
CHARLES  W    LYON,  Jr  , 


II  .in 

CHARLES  H    J    DOUGLAS, 
THOMAS  I 
OLIVER  D    CLARK. 
ERASTUS   PALMER. 


NORMAN 

CHARl  I 


BOYS'    HIGH    SCHOOL, 

MAKCV    AVENUE,    CORNER    "I     PUTNAM 


■x 


HILLIPS,  DOUP  &  CO., 

ENGINEERS, 


ST™  ™  H  EAJjNG.  AEPAR  ATHS, 


I  CTQ  to  I  67  WATER  STREET,  Corner  PEARL, 

■S   y  I  BROOKLYN.   N.   Y. 


Telephone,  "  BROOKLYN  91."  PLANS  AND  SPECIFIC  A  TIONS  FURNISHED. 


MARIA   M     I 
MARTH,'. 
MARY   P     n 
AMELIA  G.  PEN 
EOWIN  T.   DUNHAM, 

ALICE   DAY, 

ELMA  A.   BOURNE, 

CLARA  E.  ROBINSON. 

FANNIE   E    COMINGS. 


HEAD  Ol      DEP 


MARY 

NORTH. 
NELLIE   L    ARTHUR. 
ANNIE  L.  ROONEY. 
KATIE  T    CLEARY. 


■ 
MAR*   K     •• 

MAY    I    P     • 
REBEC 


CHAR!  1  S  R.    ^BB   H 


PUBLIC    SCHOOL    NUMBER    i. 

ADAMS,  CORNER  "1  CONCORD  ST. 


'The  Galijraplj  Typewriter1  $tan(fe  at  the  Head" 


BECAUSE 

It  is  the  least  Complicati 

Lasts  Longest, 

And  does  the  Best  Work. 


All  Teachers  of  Stenography   testify    that  pupils  most    easily  master    the  Caligraph 
OUR  1892  MODEL  NOW  OAT  THE  MARKET. 

THE  AMERICAN  WRITING  MACHINE  COMPANY, 

237    BROADWAY,  NEW    YORK. 


JOANNA   B    HARKELOO, 
ISABELLA  A.  WATKINb 
KATE  L    BARRON. 
EMILY   N.  E.  BURN, 
EVELYN  M    SPENCE, 
HATTIE  GOOOSELL, 
NELLIE  M    SCHILLING.; 
MARIAN   L    LACEY, 


I  I  I. A  DS     Ol         I  'I 
MARY  A.   BUCKLEY.  MARY   M     I 


II  V  I       I      I 

CHARLOTTE   E     I 

ELIZA   M   v 

ELVA  H.  FALLESEN, 

MARY  L    RIKER, 

MARY   E    WHELAN, 

JENNIE  A 

DAISY  E    BONACUM, 


EMMA  P    I 

ELEAN'   ■  I 


I  U'.OR  s\\|). 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER   2. 

FORTY-SIXTH  STREET,  near  THIRD  AVENUE. 


BENJAMIN  V.  C<  )NK1  IN, 

HEADS  OF   DEPARTMENTS. 

AGNES  E.   DeMONDE.  MARY  A.   JOHNSON. 

JULIA   I.   JONES. 


TEACHERS. 


L.  ADELAIDE   BLISS, 
EMILY   G.  BRIDGHAM 
CARRIE  C.  VORHEES 
EMMA  E    SMITH 
MARGARET   A,   NERNEY. 
IDA  ELKINS 

PHEBE  R.  WHITTEMORE, 
DEBORAH   E.  WRIGHT, 
LEONORA  WILLIS, 
FANNY   MONTFORT 
SUSIE  W.  JOHNSON 
KATE  J    KELLEY, 
SARAH   A.  O  FLYN, 
ANNIE  E.   REILLY, 
LIZZIE  E.  KELLEY 
JENNIE  A.  WHITCOMB 


AGNES  DEZENDORF, 
ISABELLE  CRAWFORD, 
MARY   S.  LLOYD, 
MAGGIE   M.  ARCHER 

susie  G.  Mclaughlin, 

PHEBE  CRAWFORD, 
CLARA  L.  HOPKINS. 
EMILIE  M.  CONKLIN, 
ELIZA  N.   MOORE, 
MAGGIE  L.  MARTIN, 
ELIZA  J,   RASMUSSEN, 
LOUISA  F.  RUST, 
KATE   R.  SIMONS, 
CECELIA  A.  GARDINER, 
SARAH   R.  AECHTERNACHT, 
MARY  E.  DOUGANN, 


KATE  P.  Ci 


111 


III 


MARY  A    - 

■••    A     T&Al 


li 

Ml 


iite  iff 
If  Ml  1 1 


GRAMMAR    SCH<  M  H      M'MBER    3, 

II  VNI  OCK  STR1  !  <>KI>    Wl\l  I  . 


A   GOLD    MEDAL 


"     ^*^vC"^ 


AWARDED 


AFTER  A  YEAR'S  SCIENTIFIC  INVESTIGATION 

BY    THE 

Franklin  Institute  of  the  State  of  Pennsylvania 

"AS  THE  BEST  TYPE  WRITING  MACHINE  THAT  HAS  COME  TO  THEIR  KNOWLEDGE." 


It  is  easiest  to  learn  and  operate.     Its  work  is  unequalled  in  beauty. 


ITS   ALIGNMENT    ANI>    MM'Kl  SSION    PERFECT.      IT    IS   THE   FASTEST.       ITS    KEY- 
BOARD  DOES   NOT   INJURE   THE   EVES. 


SEND   FOR  SPECIMEN  OF  WORK  AND  CATALOGUE. 

The  Hammond  Type  Writer  Co., 


T.   3.  WILLSON, 

Manager. 


77  NASSAU  STREET 


New  York. 


C.    UJNES    II  II  I  \  . 


HEAD    Ol      DEI 

MARY    E.   CONKLIN. 


ELIZABETH   S.  SHEPARD, 
NETTIE   L.  POWELL, 
ELLEN   M.  BANNON, 
ELIZABETH  J.  JOHNSTON, 
S.  LAVINIA  AXWORTHY, 
MARIA   S.   MEEKER 


I    I     .\i    I  I  I     RS 

MARGARET  E.  OOHERTY,  AMY  ' 

KATHERINE  J.  MARTELL,  ISABEL  KERBY, 

ADELAIDE  A.  CHOWN,  FLORENCE   T     SCOFIELD 

SARAH   M.  KANE,  KATHERINE  T    FLYNN, 

ADA  K.  TURNER,  MARY  L.  BOCKELMAN, 
LOTTIE   B,   BURNETT. 


AlMEE  C    SI 
ANNA  E    PE/ 


* 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER   4,  (Branch  of  No.  45). 

RYERSON  STREET,  near  MYRTLE  AVI  N 


• 


T.  A.  &  L.  F.  NEWMAN, 


ESTABLISHED    1844. 


•  •  •  Thirty   Departments  •  •  • 

Dry  and  Fancy  Goods 


Full  Assortments,  .'.   Lowest  Prices,    v     .  \ 
First  Class  Service  and  an  aim  to  do  all  in  our 


Power  to  suit  our  Customers. 


Opposite  the  Post  Office. 

The    most    accessible    store    in    the    City,  having    Direct    Communication  with    all 

lines  of  Travel. 


T.  A.  &  L.F.NEWMAN, 

305    Fulton    Street,     .'.     .*.     .\     276  —  282    Washington    Street, 

BROOKLYN. 


ANNIE   V    I 
JENNIE   SULLIVAN, 
ROSE  F.  KEENAN. 
ELIZABETH   G.  MCLAUGHLIN, 


MARY  E    MEEHAN. 
ALICE   M    ARTHUR 


' 


WILLIAM  T.  VLYMEN, 


He  vds  hi    |  )|..i'  \r  rMENTS. 

ISABELLA  G.   CORWIN. 
ELLEN    F.   QUINN. 


TEACHERS. 

ISOBEL  CAMP, 
JOHN   C.  CROKER, 
ANNA   L.   COGHLAN, 
JOHN   W.   RAFFERTY, 
ELIZABETH   CASSIDY, 
MARGARET  J.  BRICE, 
LIZZIE   W.   BEECH, 
JOSEPHINE   C.  LeBLANC, 
ANNA  L    PHILLIPS, 
ALIDA  WOOD, 
MARY  C.  COFFIN, 
KATE  V.  CONLON, 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL    NUMBER    5 


I'l  Mill  D,  COR,    NSON   -  1  . 


SPECIAL  Notice  to  Brooklyn  Principals.     # 

The    following    list    of    text    books    is  specially  called    to    the    attention 

of    principals    who    are     desirous     of     securing  the     best    publications.        These 

are     MODERN,    PEDAGOGICAL,    and,    from  an    educational    point    of    view, 
THOROUGHLY  DESIRABLE. 


HYDE'S  PRACTICAL  LESSONS  IN  THE  USE 
OF  ENGLISH,  Books  I  and   II. 


DOLE'S  AMERICAN  CITIZEN. 

WHITE'S  TWO  YEARS  WITH  NUMBERS. 


WHITING'S  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  MUSIC  COURSE,       HEATH'S  PROGRESSIVE  OUTLINE  MAPS. 

RICK'S  NATURAL  HISTORY  OBJECT  LESSONS. 


Books  I  to  VI. 
WRIGHT'S  NATURE  READERS,  Books  I  to  III. 
SHELDON-BARNES  AMERICAN  HISTORY. 


COLTON'S  ZOOLOGY. 

DE    GARMO'S    ESSENTIALS   OF    METHOD. 


Send  to  us  for  Sample   Copies  and  Circulars. 


D.   C.    HEATH    &   CO., 

No.  3  EAST  FOURTEENTH  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 

W.  E.  PULSIFER,   Manacer. 


The  Spencerian  Steel 
Pens  have  been  recog- 
nized among  expert 
penmen  and  correspon- 
dents as  the  Standard 
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JUST     PUBLISHED. 

In    the   Bradbury's   Eaton's    Mathematical   Series,  a   NEW  PLANE  GEOMETRY,  by  Win    F.  Bradbury,  Head  Master 
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OFFICE  AND  SCHOOL  FURNITURE, 

All  the  Latest  Styles  and  Patterns  of  Carpets,  Oil  Cloth,  Mattings,  etc.,  on  hand- 


SPECIAL  TERMS  OF  CREDIT  IF  DESIRED. 


M.  SCHULZ  &  BRO.,  647  FULTON  STREET,   BROOKLYN 


HEADS  Ol     DEPA1 

SARAH 
MARY  A     STUART 


WII.I.IAM    I..    1  1  >  II 


HERMAN   S.  JOHNSON, 
JENNIE  H    D.  STONE, 
ANNIE   ANDREWS, 
JULIA  HEYWARO, 
MARY   DAVIS, 
MARY   S.  ELCOCK, 
EMILY  I.  FISH, 
CLARA  B    LANDER, 
KATE  CRUMMEY, 
ARMENIA  SCHAEFER, 
MARY   MILLER, 
ADA  WATKINS, 
HENRIETTA  GOODENOUGH, 
LOUISE   SCHAEFER, 


rsA<  mi 

ANNIE   R    I 

mary  e  bishop, 
florence  e  way, 

.keene. 
ruth  e.  granger, 
lillias  l.  tucker, 
maria  l  waldron, 

HELEN  GR 

KATE  D.  GILBERT, 

MINNIE    E    HEAD. 

M.  LOUISE  COLE, 

LOUISE  O.  LOCKINGTON, 

JENNIE   E.  HOLMES, 

IRENE  E,  BLAKE. 


■iRT. 

ELIZABE' 

EMMA   ■■■ 

'ORN 
MINNA  VON    NO     I 
AGNES  C.  ROBEi- 
WALLACE   S    NEWTON, 
GERTRUDE  J.   BARTOL 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBLR 

THIRD  AVE.  COR.  ST  VI  1-1 


The  Best  is  the  Cheapest. 

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1  !J  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1  M  1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1  111 

I   HE  MEATS  sold  by  this  Institution    arc    absolutely  the    finest    obtainable. 

I    A    postal    card    or   telephone    "  877   Brooklyn "  will    receive    the    promptest  t 

attention.    BEEE,    LAMB,    MUTTON,    VEAL,    PORK,     HAMS    and    BACON 

constitute  our  stock. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

JPbe  Pioneer  geef  (7o., 

Retailers   of  the  finest. 
625    and    627    FULTON    STREET,     ..  .  .     BROOKLYN,    N.    Y. 


the:     acme     ok     culinary     art. 

LE  ROI  FOOD  COMPANY'S 
REAL  FRENCH  SOUPS 


Conceded   by  epicures  to  be  the  finest  production  on  the  market. 

i 

SEVENTEEN      KINDS,     IN     QUART     CANS,     ON     SALE     AT     ALL     FIRST     CLASS     GROCERS. 

Le  Roi  Food  Company, 

MANUFACTURERS, 

BROOKLYN,    N.  Y. 


HEAD      0 1     D I 

MAI' 


LEON  V.RD    DUNKI/i 

PRINCIPAL. 


AMANDA    MATHER 
JANE    E.  CI 
EVELYN    B.  STANLEY, 
AGNES   M.  KEMP, 
MAGGIE    F.  VAN  BUSKIRK, 
MARY    F.  WRIGHT, 
EVA    H.  KENNEOY, 
LAURA    E.  TATE, 
ELIZA   J.  O'REILLY, 
MARIA    L.  SHAPLEY, 
ADA   V.  BLACK, 
ELLA    G.  WATSON, 
CAROLINE   J.  BARNES, 
KATE    E.  HAPGOOD, 
LULA    N.   BLACK, 


I    I- 


ESTHER    KEMP, 
MAY    M    C/. 
FANNIE    C 

LULA    M    ROBERTS. 
LAURA    E.  ALEXANDER, 
CARRIE    V    GATENBY, 
CARRIE    E.  SLOCUM. 
KATHERINE    T    R.  WILSON, 
ANNA    A.  ALLEN, 
ANNIE   J.  MOORE. 
EMMA    R.  TlTUS. 
CARRIE    L    MACGERALO. 
ISABEL    SELKIRK. 


MARTHA  !■ 

OORA  L  BARRETT, 

BELLE  F 

CLARA    M    KEENAN 

MIRIAM    E.  LEWINE. 

ADA    L    MEANEY. 


PUBLIC    SCHOOL    NUMBER     16. 

WILSON   ST.  NEAR   BEDFORD   AVI  Nl   i 


Hardy,  Voorhees  &  Co 


Lumber  ^  Timber  Dealers, 


Planing  and  Moulding  Mills, 

Metropolitan  Avenue  and  Newtown  Creek, 
BROOKL  YN. 


G.  L.  Hardy,         J.  H.  Voouhees,         Martin  N.  Payne,        W'm.  S.  Wand 


H EADS   Ol      Dl 

ANN    R.    SMITH, 


JAMES  CUSACK, 


VIANNA  L   GILDERSLEEVE. 
ELLA  A   RYAN. 
ELIZA  J    WILSON, 
ANNA  L.CLARK,  ' 
ELLA  T.  O  GRADY 
JULIA  A.  BURGHER, 
IRENE  A  CREEN. 
JULIA  I.  BARBERIE, 
JENNIE  TENNANT, 
MAGGIE  J   MEAGHER. 
MARGARET  J    McCOOEY. 


ELEANOR  :■ 

THERESA  B 

INEEN, 
ELIZA  M 
MARGAI  II 

MARY  E    McMULLEN, 
MARY   M   FREURE, 
FRANCES  E.  DIXON. 
CATHERINE  M.  CONNOl  LY. 
FRANCES  E   KELLY 


MARY  E    M 


t    fl 

1    1    k 


muu 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER   17. 

DRIGGS  AVENUE,  CORNER  NORTH  FIFTH  STREET. 


JAMES  KEENAN, 

ANITARY 


*  *  * 


§)    PLUMBER, 

STEAM  AND  GAS  FITTER, 

IN°  948  Fulton  Street, 


ESTABLISHED    1871. 


I 1    Cambridge  Place 


BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


Telephone,  652  Brooklyn. 


3^ 


EAGLE  IRONWORKS, 

JACOB   MAY, 

MANUFACTURER  OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 

fast  $  \Yr°tigllt  \vox\ 
Architectural  Work 

WORKS: 

319,  321    and  323   KOSCIUSKO  STREET, 

FOUNDRY: 

79,  81,  83  and  85  BEDFORD  AVENUE, 

Office:     850    De   Kalb   Ave., 

Near  Throop  Ave., 

BROOKLYN. 

TELEPHONE   CALL,  413   WILLI AMSBURGH. 


Richey,  Browne  &  Donald, 

ARCHITECTURAL 

IRON 

WORKERS, 

Nos.  218,  220,  222  and  224  North  11th  Street, 

BROOKLYN,  E.   D.,   N.  Y. 
SPECIALTIES 


Daniel  F.  Blaney, 

MANUFACTURER    OF 

Artificial  StnnE  PavEmEnt 

FOR  SIDEWALKS,   DRIVEWAYS,  CURBS, 
COPINGS,  KITCHEN,  CELLAR  and  STABLE  FLOORS. 

ALSO 

Floors  laid  in  all  patterns  and  Colors. 
98   TILLARY    STREET, 

BROOKLYN,    N.   Y. 


Stairs,  Elevator  Fronts  and  Enclosures* 

Elevator  Cars,  Iron,  Brass  and  Bronze  Grilles. 

Artistic  Wrought  Iron   Work, 

Cast  and  Wrought  Iron  Electro-Plated. 


REFERENCES. 

Public  Schools    Nos,  2,    IS,  26,  27,   70,  71,   72, 
73,  76,   77,   79,  80. 


D      '  'i      Dl 


EDWARD    BUSH, 


MARY    A    W 

N    1     " 

i 

CATHARINE    GRAVEREND, 

EMMA    JURDEN, 

MAC' 

ELIZA    A.  FOUNTAINE. 

MARY    F.  JOY, 

LILLIAN    A.  W. 

AMEl    ■ 

MARY    L.  TOMPKINS,' 

M.  BELLE    OICKERSON, 

HARRIET    A.  McDONALO, 

EMMA    M    FARRELL. 

SAD  ! 

MARTHA    A.  FARRELL, 

MARY    M    KNEIP 

NELLIE    L.  B(- 

JENNIE    E.  CHRISTOPHER. 

MARTHA   J,   MOORE, 

ISABELLA    M.  DAVIS, 

ALICE    1.  CREGIER, 

EMILY    MURPHY 

ELIZABETH    M    DAVIS. 

MARY    E,  RIGNEY, 

LILLIAN    1.  POWERS, 

THERESA    A    WHITAKER 

KITTIE    E..  HILLYER, 

JEANNETTA    BAUM. 

PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    i 

MAIMER  NEAR  EWEN  STkl  I    1. 


HECLA  BRONZE  &  IRON  WORKS, 


POULSON &  EGER 


OFFICE  AND  EXHIBIT  ROOMS: 

The    "WORLD"    Building, 

NEW   YORK. 

PLAIN    AND    ORNAMENTAL 

STAIRS, 
RAILINGS, 
GA  TBS, 

ELEVATOR  CARS, 
ELEVATOR  FRONTS, 
GRILL    WORK,  Etc. 


FACTORY : 

N.  10th,  11th,  12th  and  Berry  Sts 
BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


ARCHITECTURAL  IRON  WORK  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

Ornamental    M^urh   a  ^"pecialttj. 


METAL  MANTELS, 

GRA  TES  and 

EIRE  PLACE  FITTINGS, 

FLOWER   VASES, 

RUSTLESS  IRON  and 

ELECTRO  PLATED 

FINISHES. 


DS  OF  Dl  .1 

HARI 

COHf.'  ' 


WALTER   B.  GUNNISON, 


■    >■ 

PHILENA    A.   HOWI 

AMELIA    E 

AMY    E.   MASON. 

MARY    A    BENSON 

MARIA    V. 

AVIS   JONES. 

ISABEL    M    GARRETSON 

EMMA    S.   MARTIN, 

AMELIA    C.  KRUGLER, 

MARION    J.   MAC  INTYRE, 


ii      V  i    i  ii    i  ■ 

KATE    M    Ml 

PPEI 
MARY    D    BRYANT 
EMILY   C    POWERS. 
ANNIE    E.  MOLLOY, 
ELLEN    SPARKS, 
ALICE    E.  CROTTY, 
GENEVA    E.  MONK, 
HARRIET    A.  BERRIEN, 
MARGUERITE    A    MARSEILLES. 
MINNIE    L    CROTTY, 


MARGUERITE    J 
NELLIE    C    COMERFORD. 
MARGARET    M    Hi 
MARY    F.  FLYNN. 
THOMAS    F    DO/.' 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER   10. 

SOUTH  SECOND,  COR.   REAP  -  I  RF.ET. 


THE   MOST   PERFECT   PENS    MADE. 


™m%i0^^ 


tt 


Joseph  GriRott's" 

HAVE  FOR  FIFTY  YEARS  BEEN 


THE  STANDARD. 

FOR   USE  IN  SCHOOLS, 

Nos.  303,  404,  604  E.  E.,  351,  601  E.  E. 
FOR  GENERAL   WRITING, 

Nos.  404.  332,  390,  604  and  601  E.  F. 
FOR  FINE  WRITING, 

No.  303,  and  Ladies',  170. 
FOR  BROAD  WRITING, 

Nos.  294,  389  and  Stub  Point,  849. 
FOR  ARTISTIC  USE,  in  fine  drawings, 

Nos.  659  (Crow-guill),  200  and  2Qi. 
OTHER  STYLES  TO  SUIT  ALL  HANDS. 


Gold  Medal,  Paris  Expositions,  1878-1889. 
JOSEPH  GILLOTT  &  SONS, 

91  John  St.,  New  York.  henry  hoe,  Sole  Agent. 


Writing  Inks 

THADDEUS  DAVIDS  CO., 

ARE   USED  IN  THE 

Public  Schools-^ 

New    York  and  Brooklyn. 


M  INUFACTURERS   OF 

WRITING  INKS, 

MUCILAGE, 


SEALING  WAX, 

WAFERS,  &c,  &c. 


(^Jharles    schwalbach 

the  BICYCLE  man  is  ONLY  con- 
nected with  one  bicycle  concern  in 
this    City,    and    that    is    the     firm     of 


CHARLES  SCHWALBACH   &  CO.. 

at  Flatbush  Ave.,  Franklin  Ave.,  en- 
trance to  Prospect  Park.  Only  indoor 
riding  school  in  the  City.  Wheels 
sold  on  easy  terms. 


HENRIETTA    TOMPKINS, 
MARY    A.  FEEHAN, 
ELLIE    L.  POWERS. 
NELLIE    McCLOSKEY. 


i  I  I-   I 

ROSE    McFADDEN, 
LIZZIE    G.  TAGGART, 
MATTIE    W.  JONES. 
ROSE    CA; 


OORA    OKI 

U 
EMMA    TRE 


SARAH    S.   Ill  NT 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL   NUMBER    20. 

REAP.    NEAR    NORTH    SECOND    ST. 


Long   Distance  Telephone  Connection:     150   BROOKLYN. 


FRANK    S      HENDERSON 


S.  HENDERSON  &  SON, 

UNDERTAKERS   and    EMBALMERS, 

62    MYRTLE    AVENUE,    CORNER    JAY    STREET, 
BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


OFFICE    OPEN     AT    ALL    HOURS 


(CL 


A\iV,\ 


WW 


pi.F.CTRIC    LINEN 

Papei  s  the  finest  grade 

manufactured  for  the  Type 

Writer.     .'.      .'.      .\      .'. 


J 


TELEPHONE,  1155  CORTLANDT. 


OHN   B.  WATKINS, 


[Manufacturing    ,p\fafioiur, 


Printer  and  lithographer 


213 


PEARL 
STREET 


New  York.   ^ 


JENNIE    E    MCELROY, 
HATTIE    W.  THOMPSON, 
MARY    E.  GOLDEN, 
MATILDA    L.  SCHAEDLE, 
MARGARET    B.   MURRAY, 


i    Ol       i  'i    i 


II  1  t  I    1 

E    ADDIE    A 
MARGAHl   : 
ANNIE    E.  REYBERT, 
MARGARET    M    DUANE, 
LAURA    B.  REN'.' 


EMMA   t.- 


KATE    E.   Mc  WILLIAMS. 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  21 

McKIBBIN,  NEAR    EWEN   STREET. 


CAVANAGH  &  THOMPSON, 

JOBBERS   OF 

Woodenware,   Cordage,    jg^ 
/  mm    Brushes,  Brooms,  &c. 


AND  MANUFACTl  KFR'S  AOF.NTS  FOR 


EARTHENWARE,  GLASSWARE,  ETC. 

No.    13    Hudson    Street   and    130    Reade    Street,   New  York:. 


Painted  Pails. 
Cedar          " 
Oak  Horse  Pails. 
Paper 
(lalv.  Iron 
Fibre 

Pine      Tubs. 
Cedar      " 
Fibre        " 
Cedar  Keelers. 
Flour  Pails. 
Matches. 
Axle  Grease. 
I  ion  Bound  Measures. 
Clothes  Pins. 
i  orn  lliooms. 
Hearth  Biooms. 
Whisk 
Rattan        " 
Barrel  Covers. 
Vinegar  Measures. 
t  Ihopping  Bowls. 
"  Trays. 

Butter  I  rays. 
Butter  Plates. 
Butlers'  Trays. 
Churns. 
Wash  Boards. 


GOVERNMENT    AND    RAILROAD    SUPPLIES 


Sieves,  Flour. 

Mouse  Traps. 

Paint   Brushe 

s.                          Butcher  Baskets. 

"        Coal. 

Rat 

Varnish       " 

Laundry          " 

Lemon  Squeezers. 

Stove  Polish. 

Sash  Tool  " 

Clothes 

Wood  Spoons. 

Shoe  Blacking. 

Stencil 

Egg 

Potatoe  Mashers. 

"      Dressing. 

Turkey  Duste 

rs.                        Fishing           " 

Field     Kegs. 

Liquid  Blue. 

Ostrich 

Hampers 

Varnish    " 

Pepper-box  Blue. 

Manilla  Rope 

Office 

Well  Buckets. 

Harness  Oil. 

Sisal 

Telegraph 

Wash  Basins. 

Scrub  Brushes. 

Cotton 

Rattan  Chairs. 

Butter  Spades. 

Root 

Jute 

Willow      " 

Ladles. 

Shoe          ' ' 

New  Zealand 

Rope.                 Slates. 

"       Moulds. 

Dauber     " 

Oakum. 

Pipes. 

Towel  Rollers. 

Stove         " 

Mailin. 

Cheese  Safes. 

Buhl;  Starters. 

Cloth 

Twines. 

Curry  Combs. 

Coat  Racks. 

Hair 

Bath  Brick. 

Fly    Traps. 

Folding  Racks. 

Lather       " 

Cotton  Mops. 

Scales. 

Bosom  Boards. 

Nail 

Wick. 

Lanterns. 

Lap            " 

Tooth 

Dish  Mops. 

Lamps. 

Skirt 

Pope's  Head  Brushes. 

Lunch       Bas 

cets.                     Chimneys. 

Meat 

"       Eye          " 

Market 

Oil  Clolh. 

Pastry        " 

Sink 

Splint 

Rugs. 

Step  Ladders. 

Counter 

Satchel 

'                               Wringers. 

Mop  Sticks. 

Hair  Floor 

Bushel 

Coal  Hods. 

Pantry  Steps. 

Window 

Corn 

'                          Ash  Cans. 

Faucets. 

Horse 

Clothes  Horses. 

Root  Mane          " 

Potato             ' 

Pulley  Blocks. 

Salt  Boxes. 

Wall 

Elm  Trout 

Water  Coolers. 

Broom    Racks. 

Whitewash 

Bamboo          ' 

'                           Tin  Ware. 

Spice  Cabinets. 

Kalsomine           " 

Grocer            ' 

Crockery,  etc.,  et 

Y\l.\\     B.    II  W\  AI'ORD 


ELIZA    A.  EVANS, 
ANNIE    J.  O'NEILL. 
HELEN    M    JACKSON. 
MARY    S.  BURGHER, 
LOUISE    D.  PERMENTO. 
CARRIE    E    COOK, 
MARY    E.  WILSON, 
IDA    I,   FORBES, 


HEAD   Ol      DEP 

MARY    A    REYNOLOS. 


ii      lOHI 

ISABELLA    M    GREENE. 
HARRIET 
SADIE    E    CARLE 
ANNIE    F    VIDAL 
ALICE    D.  BROWN 
BESSIE    N.  RATHBUN, 
MINNIE    I.  SANDS, 
MARGARET    B.   SLOANE. 


EMMA    I      - 

MATILDA    C    Nl'. 
SARAH    P    MARTIN 
JENNIE    F    O  BRIEN 
MARY    E    ACKERLY 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  22. 

JAVA    STR1  1   I.    M  AK    MANHATTAN     -W  l  Ml   I 


WM.     SCHUMACHER, 

267  Flatbush  Aoenue,  Corner  of  St.  Marks  Aoenue, 


SOLE  AGENT   FOR    III  I- 


REMINGTON  «  GYGhES, 

Agent  for  VICTORS  and  CREDENDAS. 

ALL    KINDS    OK   JUVENILE    BICYCLES. 

I    only  rent    high-grade    pneumatic    and  cushion   tire  wheels.       Instruction  to 
purchasers  free.      Pneumatic  and  cushion  tires  fitted  to  any   make  of  wheel. 

FULL    LINE    OF    BICYCLE    SUNDRIES   ALWAYS   ON    HAND. 


HEADS  Ol     DEPARTMEN1 

■ 
ESTHER    SU  ' 


FITZGIBBONS, 


MARIA    L.   FALCONER. 
MARION   E.  ROWAN. 
MARGARET    MtCOY. 
MARY   L.  BROWN, 
MARY    MEDHURST 
HARRIET    L.  BROWN, 
ISABELLA    A.  ENNIS. 
EMMA  J.  VAN  BENSCHOTEN, 
MARY    E.  KELLY, 
HELEN    CONOVER, 
EDITH    S,  ALLEN. 
AGNES  A    CORDING. 
IDA    M.  BOYCE. 
EMMA    A.  LATHAM, 
HENRIETTA  A.  TRIPPENSEE. 
MARY    I.  KEENAN 
MARGARET    POWER. 
ANNIE    E    SPEARS. 


I  EACH. 

WILHELMINA    MAI 
IDA    M    FA.. 
MARY    A 

ISABELLA    B    JENKISSON 
IDA    R.  DUGAN. 
A.  DORA   CORDING, 
VINA    ROBINSON. 
SUSAN    S.  POWER. 
LEONE    E    DEAN, 
ISABELLA   G.  WARD 
LAURA    A    ALBERT, 
LIELIE   CORLETT 
SUSSANNA    SCHUNCK 
MYRA   A    CASS, 
ELIZABETH    A    CAVANAG 
CARRIE    A    HILL 


ft  «=: 

mffftfl 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    23. 

CONSEl  M  a.  M   \R   HUMBOl  Dl    M  . 


5oghosHagopian 

^fU-G^ITAPDJlAN 


HpOPIAN 

hf°To- 


wL' 


- 


,  1 


*3*5 


$r 


IM 


Co 


r  I        the 
-*  Improved  Process 


i   A     /Quickest  ^13est 
j  /     ?\  X  plates  & 


l    BRASSo^C0PPER 
"  ®v*   ZINC  *^>- 


G^eat5jonE5'St- 


NEW.  YOKK 


.LUSTRATIONS     IN     THIS     SOUVENIR     WERE     ENGRAVED     B1 

HAGOPIAN     PHOTO-ENGRAVING   CO. 


I  I  I     ■  I  )      Ol      D I 


JOS.  V.  WITHERBEE, 


M.  ELLA    BARLOW, 
ELLEN    J.  LEWIS, 
INFZ    A    JONES, 
MARGARET    HAGAN, 
LUCY    E.  WOODBURY, 
MINNIE    0.    LINCOLN, 
MAUD    M.   IRVINE, 
LYDIA    A.  SHERRY, 
ANNIE    E    BURTIS, 
LOUISE    F.  BAIST, 
MARGARETTA    S.  DEMA 


■     III     R! 

SARA    Mil 
MARY 

IMOGENE    MAR 
KATE    E    PHELAN. 
CLARA    DlECKS, 
NELLIE    L    McMAHON. 
HELEN    LOHR, 
CARRIE    W.  BENSON, 
MARY    V    TUNSTILL. 
LAURA    G.  BROWN 


ANNIE 
t 
CORINf.- 

•.THORP. 
EMMA    J    BAILEY. 
ELIZABETH    L.  R 
MARY    J    HOLMES 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL   NUMBER   24  (Branch  of   No.  ;4)- 

WALL,  CORNF.R  BEAVER  SXREJ   I 


JOHN  M.   BULWINKLE, 

Stationery,  Engraving  and  Printing, 

WEDDING    INVITATIONS    AND   CALLING   CARDS, 

No.  413  Fulton  Street, 

NEAR  CO  UR  T  HO  USE,  BR  0  OKL  } "N. 


Our  List  embraces  standard  and  popular  works  in  Language,  Numbers, 
Mathematics,  Latin  for  Schools  and  for  Colleges,  Physiology,  Civil  Government, 
Economics,  Ethics,  Psychology,  Word  Studies,  Higher  English,  Commercial 
Geography,    Rhetoric    and    Elocution. 

These  books  are  generally  the  outgrowth  of  the  school-room;  the  garnered 
fruit  of  the  ripe  experience  of  some  of  the  best  educators  and  scholars.  An 
equally  high  standard  of  excellence  will  always  be  found  in  matters  of  typography, 
paper   and    binding. 

Every  facility  will  be  cheerfully  afforded  educators  to  become  acquainted 
with    our    publications. 

LEACH,  SHEWELL  &  SANBORN, 

NEW  YORK.       BOSTON.       CHICAGO. 


CHARLES   1       ill  llll. I. 


HEADS    OF     DEPAI 

ELIZA    C.   ROGERS. 
HARRIET    L.   BOGUK 


Al     Ml 


RACHAEL    H    BROWN 
EMMA    I     CALLAHAN, 
MAUD    M    SMITH, 
MARY    M,  HICKS, 
AEGESTA    BECK, 
CARRIE    J.  CLARK, 
FRANCES   J.  WOOD, 
LOUISE    J.   LING, 


HATTIE    L,   HALL, 
ESTELLE    M.   HOWE, 
JESSIE    N.    MAINWARING, 
ESTELLE    L.  HAIGHT, 
ANNIE    M.  BOUGHTON 
ANNIE    B,   BLANCK, 
MARY    L.  CUNNINGHAM, 
AOELE    E.  HOPKINS, 


GEORGIE    v 
L.  ROBINA    WANN. 
NELLIE    W    MITCHELL, 
JOSEPHINE    GRAVEREND. 
ISABELLA    McLEAN 
MARY    M.  DENNETT. 
ALICE    B    M 


ELEAN'   • 

C.  BERTH. 

JOSEPHINE    M    HAI 
ELIZABETH    E.  WILLIAMS 

£   E.  FORBUSH 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    25. 

LAFAYETTE,  XI   \R  THROOP  A\  ENUE. 


ADDITION    TO    PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER   26. 

QUINCY    STREET,    NEAR    RALPH    AVENUE. 


FRANK  K  I  I 
KATE  E  PERRY, 
IMOGENE  M  SMITH 
MARTHA  A.  SCHULTZ. 
CORA  A.  PERRY, 
ANNA  P.  CARMAN, 
EMMA  A,  KEELER, 


JAMES  E.   RYAN 

I'KINl  II'AL. 


I  I  I-  \  Di.i       DEI 
JOSEPHINE     | 

ii      lCHEI 

VIOLA    I ■> 

HENRIETTA    PARR, 

ELIZABI 

ELIZABETH    L.  VAN  TASSEL, 

FLORENCE    PASHLEY, 

ELIZA    A    SHUTE, 

SARAH    E    DIXON, 

EMMA    E    PHILLIPS, 


AMANDA 

MASON 
MARY    f 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    26. 

GA  I  ES,    NE  VR    RA1  I'll    A\  1  Nl   I 


£TEAM  and  WATER  HEATING 

FOR  SCHOOLS,  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  and  RESIDENCES. 


Blake  &  Williams, 

197  Wooster  Street,  New  York  City. 

We  are  prepared  to  submit  proposals  for  Steam  or  Water  Heating,  Sheet  Iron  Work  for  Ventilating,  etc.,  on 
receipt  of  Plans  and  Information  from  owners  of  buildings  in  any  part  of  the  United  States. 
Following  is  a  partial  list  of  prominent  buildings  in  Brooklyn  having  our  apparatus. 

SCHOOL  No.  80,   HANCOCK  STREET. 

SCHOOL  No.  77,  SECOND  STREET, 

SCHOOL  No.   31,   EAGLE  STREET, 

SCHOOL  No.   36.   STAGG  STREET, 

SCHOOL  No.  27,   NELSON  STREET, 

ST.   FRANCIS  XAVIER'S  NEW  SCHOOL  BUILDING,   CARROLL  ST. 

UNITED  STATES  POST  OFFICE  BUILDING,   BROOKLYN.   N.  Y. 


DOUGLAS' 


■*^*^*'^*r*jr***wjrjr***'*jr****~A  ***^*rjrjr*r*^jr^M-^**^^*rjr*r*'jr*-*'*-jv*rsT&&trsT.:  ^srjr&*-**&*zr^^».  /r^*r****r*rjr 


•  AMANDINE    SOLUTION  • 


For  the  Cure  and  Prevention  of  Chapped  Hands,  Lips  and  Face, 

Removing  SUNBURN,  Pimples,  &c,  improving  and  beautifying  the  COMPLEXION,  rendering  the  Skin  Fair,  Soft 

and  Transparent. 

This  preparation  has  been  before  the  public  for  the  past  THIRTY  YEARS,  during  which  lime  its  reputation  has  steadily  increased, 
and  it  now  stands  UNRIVALED.  Please  procure  a  bottle  from  your  Druggist  and  thoroughly  test  its  merits,  for  we  ate  confident  that  pne 
trial  will  convince  the  most  skeptical  that  its  virtues  ate  not   exaggerated. 

We  are  constantly  receiving  letters  from  every  section  of  the  country  testifying  to  the  merits  of  DOUGLAS'  AMANDINE  SOLUTION. 
We  select  two  from  the  many  hundreds  in  our  possession, 


Dear  Sir  : 

My  wife  has  long  been  in  the  habit  oi  using  your"  DOUGLAS'  AMAN- 
DINE SOLUTION;"  so, I  hei  n<  ighbors  are  also  in  love  with  the  very  use- 
ful and  meritorious  article.     As  we  are  not  able  to  i ure  it  here,  pli  a 

soon  as  convenient,  half  do/,  bottl     .  lift}   cei 

A.  II.  Wl:  VY.Sec.  Northern  Ins.  Co.,  of  N.  Y., 

W  it.  rtown,  N.  Y. 


Deai   Sii  : 

Having  used  your  "DOUGLAS'  AMANDINE  SOLUTION"  for  many 
years,  am  happy  to  say  that  I  have  always  found  ii  decidedly  beneficial,  and  I 
most  cheerfully  recommend  it  for  chapped  hands,  lips,  face  or  any  simple  irritation 
of  the  skin,  one  trial  will  I  onvince  any  one  of  ils  soothing  anil  healing  effects. 

Dr.  J.  B.  BROWN,  8o  Lafayette  Ave.,  Cor.  Portland, 
Brooklyn,  N.  V. 


PREPARED   ONLY   BY 

WM.    H.    DOUGLAS, 
423  Ktalton  Street,  Corner  Pearl,  Brooklyn,  N-   Y. 


ELMER    POULSON, 


HANNAH   W    NEUMANN 
DORA    BR 

FANNIE    E.  FROIOEVAUX 
MARY   E    WILSON, 
JENNIE    E.  MORRISON, 
KATE    E.  REGAN. 
CHARIOTTE    E.  BOSTWICK, 
LILY    H    PAULSEN, 
KATE    E.    MORRIS. 
HANNAH    V.  O'BRIEN, 
WINIFRED    T.    CULLEN 


HEADS  Ol     i  - 1 
MARY 


i  i-  ...    HI 

AHILL 

MARY    A    KENNEDY 
CATHARINE    L.  CORCORAN. 
MARIA    CASLIN, 
MARY    E.  COLLINS. 
NELLIE    BUTLER 
MARY    V.  CROLIUS, 
MARY    F.  DENNY, 


EMMA    M    '■ 

KATE    F    MURRAY 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  27. 

Nl  1  -'  IN,  CORNER  UK  KS  STR1  1   I 


OFFICE     ESTABLISHED      1878 


.,**%^ 


^  M 


Insurance    Effected 

in  all 
First  Class  Companies  |  ■-?  ( (°  ^f|| 

~    I ;  i 


Renting,  Collecting 

and 

General    Management 
of    Property. 


S-    C     BROOKS, 

Successors  to  WYCKOFF  BROS., 

Real    Estate   Agent   and    Broker, 


132   FLATBUSH   AVE.,  Opposite  L.   I.   R.   R.   Depot, 

Telephone,    1  580  BROOKLYN. 


KROOKI.YN,  IS.  V. 


John  Ghegan, 

Manufacturing    Stationer, 


SCHOOL  ISUPPLIES, 

PADS,    TABLETS, 

WRITING    and    DRAWING    PAPERS, 

ENVELOPES,   BLANK   BOOKS,  Etc. 


38  Murray  Street,  New  York. 


Ill   \    FOLGER, 


HEAD    Ol      DEI  'A  l;  I  M  EN  1 

SARAH    G.   WATSON. 


TE  A.CHKRS 


SARAH    J.  FIELD, 
MARY    L    KEETELS, 
MINNIE    L.  COOPER, 
A.    AUGUSTA    WARNER, 
A     LETITIA    BURRELL, 
MARY    E.  WATSON, 


FLORENCE    E    SHA 
AUGUSTA    M,  VAN  NOSTRAND, 
SARAH    A    CREIGHTON, 
LIBBIE    S.  EKERMAN. 
CARRIE    L.  TYLER 


ANNIE    A 

HONORA    DESMOND, 

HARRIET    A    KIRBY, 

MAY    L    PINK. 

EDITH    V    CRITTENDEN, 


W 

NELLIE    M    M 
JULIA    E    DRENNAN 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    28    (Branch  o(  No.  35). 

HERKIMER  ST..  NEAR   RALPH   AVENUE. 


7h 


HE  PENNSYLVANIA  RAILROAD 

Is  a  very  attractive  line  in  the  estimation  of  the  School  Teachers 
of  this  country.  No  other  railway  company  has  done  as  much 
in  the  way  of  providing  pleasure  tours  for  the  especial  benefit  of 
those  whose  opportunities  for  recreation  are  limited  during  the 
greater  portion  of  the  year. 

The  Teachers'  Holiday  Tours,  arranged  under  auspices  of 
this  Company,  have  won  a  wide  spread  popularity  on  account  of 
the  high  standard  on  which  they  have  always  been  conducted. 

These  tours  are  fixed  for  the  most  opportune  dates,  the  points 
of  destination  are  selected  with  especial  regard  to  their  desir- 
ability, the  rates  are  low,  and  the  accommodations  provided  are 
the  best. 

During  the  present  year  a  number  of  Holiday  Tours  will  be 
presented,  embracing  attractive  resorts  at  sea  shore  and  moun- 
tain, Niagara  Falls,  the  valleys,  cities  and  mountains  of  the  upper 
South,  and  the  National  Capital. 

All  the  tours  are  conducted  by  a  Tourist  Agent  and  a  chape- 
rone,  so  that  they  arc  available  as  well  to  ladies  without  escorts 
as  to  the  men. 

Itineraries  issued  from  time  to  time  and  announcements  in 
the  public  prints  give  all  the  requisite  information. 

For  special  information  in  regard  to  projected  tours,  address 
Tourist  Agent,  P.  R.  R.,  849  B  road  way,  New  York;  860  Fulton 
Street,  Brooklyn,  or  233  So.  4th  Street,  Philadelphia. 

CHAS.  E.  PUGH,  Gen'l  Manager.  J.  R.  WOOD,  Gen'l  Pass'r  Agent. 


..'.OR. 
MARY    B    KELLY, 
JULIA    M.  TOOMEY, 
MARY   J.  CARR, 
THERESA    T.  GALLAGHER. 


II  ..Mil 

MARGAI'i 
KATE    P.  Ml 

CATHERINE    E.  MOYLAN. 
MAMiE    HIGGINS, 


JULIA    A 


MARY    I.    MERRLT 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL   NUMBER   29  (Brand 

COLUMBIA.  CORNER  AMITY  S  I  RI  ET 


portraits, 


ALL    the   VIEWS    of    BROOKLYN    SCHOOLS, 


and  many  PORTRAITS  of  the  PRINCIPALS  were  photographed  by  the 


ft 


■  ^8»f\ 

NSIN^N^Se£5Sl?\ 


JOSEPH  HALL,  Proprietor. 


NEW  YORK   STUDIO: 

131 1   BROADWAY,  Cor.  $4th  Si 


BROOKLYN : 

$49    FULTON    STREET. 


I>     Ml    I '  I  •  1 1  \ 


MIAN     OF      Dl-.l  »A  LI 

CAROLINE    H.    SHEFFER, 


CATHERINE    Hoi 
CATHERINE    M.  HICKEY 
MARY    A    GRACE, 
ANNA    LEVIS, 
MARGARET    G.  BEGLEY, 
ANN    M.  WHITTY, 
ANN    T.  O  BRIEN 


■    MALONE, 
GERTRUDE    M    PAULSEN, 
ALICE    I.  FITZGERALD. 
MARGARET    E    THOMAS, 

ANN  E.  GILVARRY, 
LAURA  M.  BOYLAN, 
ADA    C    SPRINGER, 


MARY    L,  GUERIN, 

NIONDA. 
CHRISTINE    HAGGERMAN, 
CATHERINE    E.  FARRELL. 
ELLEN    C.  GILVARRY, 
ELIZABETH    LONG, 
MARY    V    OSULLIVAN. 


JOHANNA 

■' 
I  NEILL. 
KATHERlNE  M  A 
MARY  McAV 
EMILY  M  REGAN, 
SARAH    J    BURNS. 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    30. 

WOLCOTT,  NEAR  VAN  l'.Rl'N  I    ST. 


RAWSON'S 

J^lew  (DJ^otograp^  (Ballepij 

50S    FULTON    STREET, 

(FIRST  BLOCK  ABOVE  LOSIERS). 

With  all  the  latest  improvements  and  accessories  in  his  new  Gallery,  Mr.  Rawson 
can  excel  even  his  former  superior  ;ooik.  The  sky-light  built  on  a  new  and  improved 
plan,  mala  ire;  the  sittings  much  easier  for  the  eyes,  and  far  better  likeness  secured.  Very 
superior  effects  iu  light  and  shade. 

All  the  new  styles  of  Portraiture  produced. 


508  FULTON  STREET,  NEW  GALLERY. 


NT 


MARY    J 
MARY    E    0 
MYRA    EMILY    GUI 
SARAH   J.   MILLS, 
SUSIE    C.  CREAMER, 
ELLEN    P.   LEO, 
HENRIETTA    W    H.  LUHRS, 


BERTHA    M 
ESTELLE    FEN/. 
ADELAIOE 
MARGARET    A.  FAIR 


MARC    V.   \  A  1.1,1 '/IT K, 


HEADS   OF    DEPARTMENTS. 

MARY   C.  V.   CONNOLLY, 
HANNAH    J.  BURKE. 


TEACHERS. 

ANNA    J.  YOUNG, 
ALICE    BARLOW, 

mary  c.  burke, 

mary  e.  Mclaughlin 

MAGGIE    T.  TONRY. 
GENEVIEVE    D.  SMITH, 
HATTIE    A.  VAN  WICKEL, 
HANNA    A.   MANNING, 
KATIE    T.  CLARK, 
MINNIE    E    AGNEW. 
KATIE    R    MARRETT, 
GRACE    R.  FURBISH, 
IDA   J.   BADGLEY, 
MARY    CLARE   NORTON, 


M 

RANE. 
MARY    F 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NU.MBhR   ji. 

Ml   PON  V  STRE1    I  .  M   \K   \l  \\!l  \  I  I  W    \ 


fQL 


RjDoN.liviNes-i^N  %.  Hoyt  St?., 
BROOKLYN. 


ESTABLISHED   1859. 


Reliable  Qualities, 

Truthful  Representations, 
Polite  Attention, 

Lowest  Prices. 

t 

THE  SECRET   OF   OUR   SUCCESS  j 

IN    LANGUAGE    LACONIC. 


SAMUE1     M       i  ' 


HEAD       Ol       DKI'AIM    VI  I 


JENNIE    VAN  DUYNE 
ANNIE    E.   HULL. 


ELLEN    M    SAWYER, 
MARIE    A.  FOOTE, 
EMMA    A    WILLIAMS, 
MARGARET    A.  MURPHY 
AUGUSTA    C.   BAGOT 
SARA    M.  HATCH, 
FANNIE    N.  CONKLIN 


ANNA    M.  B.  CAMPBELL 
SARA    E.  FLECKNER, 
MARION    A.  SOUTH, 
MINNIE    A.  HURO, 
ELIZABETH    KENT 
ELIZABETH    A.  HEATH, 
MARY    E,   RECARD 


II       \<     M 

AMELIA    M.  STEPHEN. 
ANNIE    S.  PROCTOR, 
MARY    F    HUGHES. 
CATHARINE    J,   HERBOLD, 
THOMASINA  F    MjcMULLIN 
META    A.  WEIHL, 
MARY    E.   KELEHER 


M.   MAI.   . 

ALICE    S.  PENTNEY, 
MARIE    A.  OCONNELL 

.t-'AHAM 
MARGUERITE    C    V.  BYRNE 
ELLA    G.  M 


AOELAII  I 
ARTHUI- 


i  **m  i 


2  I 


" 


_ 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    32 

H<  i\  I.  CORNKK  PRESID1  \  I    -I 


ANDREWS-DE/V 


DICTATION    CHAIRS 

With   Stationary  and    Folding   Tablet  Arm-   for 
1 .1  i  tnre   Rooms  oi    I  dui  ational   I  nstitutes. 


FOLDING   PORTABLE  SETTEES 

I  or  Chapels  and  Assembly  Rooms. 


AREST  SEATING  COMPANY, 


'         MANiri  ACTUREhS 


Seating 


FOR  LECTURE  ROOMS  OF  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTES 
AND    ASSEMBLY  ROOMS    OF    HIGH  SCHOOLS,  OPERA  HOUSES,  CHURCHES,  SUNDAY 

SCHOOLS,  Etc. 

OFFICE    AND    SALESROOM: 

108   East  16tl:i  Street, 

TWO    DOORS   BAST   OF  UNION   SQUARE, 
NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Combined  Manufacturing  Facilities  of  ANDREWS  MANUF.   CO.   of 
New  York  City,  and  C.  B.  DEMAREST  &>  CO.,  of  Brooklyn. 

We    issue    Special    Illustrated    Catalogues    for 

SPECIALTIES  FOR  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTES, 
OPERA  and  ASSEMBLY  CHAIRS, 
CHURCH,  SUNDAY  SCHOOL  and  HALL  SEATING. 
LODGE   FURNITURE. 


THE 


Brooklyn  District  Telegraph  Company, 


WALTER  C.  HUMSTONE,  President 
CHAS.  H.   F.RWIN,  Vice-President. 
W\L  (,.   MAGOWAN,  Secretarj  and    I 


LIMITED, 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE,  369   FULTON   STREET, 


ARBUCKLE     BUILDING,     CITY     HALL    SQUARE. 


Call   Boxes,  Electrically  connected  with  Residences,  Stores,  Banks,  Factories,  etc.,  for  signalling  Messengers, 
Police,  Fire,  Doctor,  Carriages,  Express,  etc.,  etc. 

Police  Patrol,  Burglar  Alarm  and  Night  Watch  Signal  Service. 

Telegrams  and  Cablegrams  taken  to  Western    Union    Telegraph    Offices  without  charge  for  Messenger 
Service. 


BERTHA    I 

ELLEN    T.  F.  McSORLEY, 
MARY    E.  SHERER, 
JENNIE    MONIZ, 
GERTRUDE    L.  GOLDSTEIN, 
MARGARET    McCAFFREY, 


H    HARNEO, 
MAUD    D.   .' 

ANNIE    E.   KANNIN. 


JAMES   PRIDDY 

PRINCIPAL. 


HEADS   OF    DEPARTMENTS. 

LOUISE    M.   PENTZ, 

martha  s.  Mclaughlin. 


TEACH6KS. 

JENNIE    E.  PHILLIPS. 

ADELE    A.   DEMING 

MARY    C.   HURLEY 

ANNIE    C.  TOWNLEY, 

EMILY    GRETSCH, 

ALICE    CLEATOR, 

EMMA    A    L-  CHESEBROUGH, 

EMMA    K.  COMBS. 

LIZZIE    NEVILLE, 

NELLIE    P.  HOYT, 

LILLIAN    S.   LEITCH 

ISABEL   ENGLISH, 

CARRIE    U.  BARRY, 

EMMA    C,   ROBINSON, 

CHARLOTTE    A,   MARTIN, 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER 

HEYW  Aki>   ST.,   NEAR    BRO  \l'\v  \Y. 


E.  H.  ITJKN, 


COAL  AND  WOOD 


WHARF   AND    YARD, 


Union  street  and  gowanUs  canal, 

Telephone   195.  BROOKLYN 


j^erything^^i 


m  verything  -  School  Room. 


BLACK  BOARDS 

GLOBES,  MAPS,  CHARTS 

ERASERS,  CRAYONS,  Etc. 

BLANK  BOOKS,  NOTE  BOOKS 

SPELLING  BLANKS, 

PADS,  ENVELOPES,  PAPER,  ETC. 

#  m 

CORRESPONDENCE   SOLICITED. 

PECKHAM,  LITTLE  SCO, 

56  Reade  St.,  New  York  City. 


I  I 


I 

i 

i 

i 

*s— 

-    - 

-   ' 

• 

• 

• 

■ 

HARTMAN'S 

Sakep^j   ^    # 

8JJ1  MARCY  AVE., 


CORN1  R   M  \  I  H  so.\ 


Opposite    Boys'    Hi^li    JSc^liool. 


IDA    B     ••■ 


MOSES    Yl 

EMILY    C.   BLAKEMAN 
SARAH    M     . 
ELLA    P.  ARNOLD, 
MARY    E.    MORGAN, 
ALICE    K.  NASON, 
IDA    M.  FARON. 
MARGARET    M    HAMMETT 
EMMA    J.  WEBER 


IK  \\K    K.    MOORE 


II-.' 

PAULINA    M    MARRER 
EMILY    C     HOA   , 
CLARA    VANORDEN, 
FLORENCE    J    H 
MARGARET    HOUSE, 
EDITH    ROSS, 
IDA    L.  ARNOLD, 
REBECCA    BURNS, 
LAURA    D.  RUGER. 


NELLIE    I 

JEANNE' 
HELENA    H 

THERESA    M    McCABE. 
IDA    C.  HENNION, 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER    54. 

NORMAN  AVENUE,  NEAR  ECKFORD  STREET. 


B.  II.  STICKNEY. 


H.  R.  STICKNEY. 


MEISEL,  STICKNEY  &  CO., 
Steam  and  fjot  Water  Heating, 

Buildings  heated  by   Pi  red  or   Indirect  Radiation. 
FACTORIES  HEATED  BY  EXHAUST  STEAM  A  SPECIALTY. 

No.  43  College  Place,  New  York. 

Boilers  and  Engines  Connected.  Steam  Fitting  ix  all  its  Branches. 


REFERENCES. 


BOTANY  WORSTED  MILL, 

Passaic,  N.  J. 
F.  G.  MANSON, 

93  South  Portland  Avenue. 
J.  KAYSER  SILK  MILL, 
WilloughbyAve.  &  Graham  St. 
Brooklyn. 
ALEX.  LEVITT, 

10,  12  &  14  Grand  St., 
New  York. 


BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

GIRLS'  HIGH  SCHOOL, 
BOYS       " 

SCHOOL  No.  26. 

"     40. 

"    45. 

"    82. 

"    83. 


HEAD      O I      Dl 

MAC 

M.    ANNA    SMITH 


WIIKATON    A 


JOHN    J.    .-• 

MELISSA 

H.  SOPHIA    COLBY, 
I  ERRIE, 
SUSAN    J.  STONE, 
ANNA    E.  MALLON, 
EFFIE    L.   SMITH, 
ANNA    W.  TURNEY. 
LOUISE    POPE, 
SOPHIA   J.  HAMMOND, 
GEORGE    FRAZER, 
SARAH    H.   MOKE, 
SUSAN    E.  DALY, 
A.  JOSEPHINE    HALL 
ANNIS   R.  WELLS 


II        

KATE    E    STOTHARD, 

JEAN    VER 

MAY    H,  VAIL. 

LYDIA    Mil 

SUSAN    K,  WARREN. 

ANNIE    P.  FAUROT, 

SARAH    A    GABLE, 

ALICE    C 

KATHARINE    F    FORRESTER 

HELEN    M    BOSTWICK 

AOA    L.  FEDEN. 

HENRIETTA    MOKE, 


ELIZAbf 
FLORA    KIR* 

LUCIE   A 

MARY 

JENNIE   M.  VAN  Nl 

MARION    JARDINE, 

ANNA    J 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    35. 

1  I  WIS    A\  1  XI  E,    CORN!  R     DECA1  I  R     STR1  II, 


BOSTON  FIRE  BRICK  WORKS  (5) 

(9 


FISKE,  COLEMAN  &  CO., 


AND    THE  O       O       O 


@  BOSTON  TERRA  GOTTA  CO. 


New  York  Office,  79  TIMES  BUILDING. 


Represented  by  J.  G.  EVATT. 


CHARLES  F.    DAVENPORT.  JOHN  \V.  POTTER 

VULCAN  STEAM  BOILER  WORKS, 

ARY  AND  MARINE 


FIRE  OR  WATER  TUBE,  STATIONARY  AND  MARINE 


EXPERIMENTAL  BOILER  WORK.     «$><£>.$> 


HIGH   PRESSURE  BOILER  WORK  A  SPECIALTY 


Plate  and  Sheet  Iron  Works  of   Every   Description. 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  DESIGNING,   BUILDING  AND  REPAIRING  YACHT  BOILERS. 


OFFICE   AND  WORK? 


24tri  Street,  near  Third  Avenue, 

TELEPHONE,    "  270    SOUTH."  BROOKLYN,        N.        Y. 


I 


HEAD      0 1     D 1 

IDA    | 


KDWARD     P.   CROW  II   I 


JENNIE    t 
VIRGINIA 
ELLA   J.  LYLE, 
LAURA    A.  BRAIHI 
JOSEPHINE    M.   BURNETT, 
KATE    C.  HATHORN, 
EMMA    KLINCK, 
EUNICE    DOWNS 
SUSIE    C    PALMER. 
ANNIE    E.   HUGHES, 
ANNIE    C    BENNETT 


II        ,.     Mi 

rjAR 
JENNIE    R 
NELLIE    MASTER 
CATHER  ' 
ELLA    M    WVMAN, 
LUCY    ARMES, 
EMMA    MEYER 
MARY    E    KLINCK 
AGNES    M    LOUGHRAN. 
MARIE    E    DOCKfRY 


FLORENCf 

■    T.  FORO. 

FANNY    SPEAR 

MULLEN. 


PUBLIC    SCHOOL  NUMBER  36. 

STAGG  STREET,  NEAR  BUSHWICK  AVENUE. 


HI'llI  KT  (',.    TA\  I.OK. 


CHARLES    I.   FOX. 


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PUBLIC    SCHOOL    NUMBER     39. 

SIXTH  AVENUE,  CORNER  EIGHTH  ST. 


NEW    PUBLIC    SCHOOL   NUMBER  40  (Annum- 


HEAD       Ol       Dl 

MARGARf  I     DAVI 


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1  I  I     I  • 

MARY    i' 
ANNIE    A    • 

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BLANCHE    E.  FLEMING. 
ADA    B.  YOUNG. 


ANNIE 
MARY    . 

ANITA  L  • 
LILLIE  J  M 
ELIZABE* 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  40. 

FIFTEENTH  STREET,  NEAR  FOURTH  AVEN1  i 


SMKTON  IfflDiflrogs  A 


RE  SUPERIOR  TO  ALL  OTHERS  FOR 

HEATING  0  VENTILATING. 


INTERIOR   VIEW   NEW   YORK   OFFICE. 

The  following  is  a  partial  list  of    BROOKLYN    SCHOOLS    in  which  the    AMERICAN     RADIATORS    have  jus 
adopted:      Nos.    10,    13,    26,   27.  31,    34,    36,    40,    45,    65,  72,  73.  74,   75,   76..  77.  79,  80,  81,  82,  83,     BOYS'    HIGH    SCHOOL, 
GIRLS'   HIGH    SCHOOL. 

Displayed    at    the    following    offices    is    the    largest    and  most  complete  assortment  of  oru ;iu-l   beautiful 

ever  shown,   comprising   over    five   thousand   different  styles  and  sizes  adapted  to  the  modern  style  of  archil. •.  lure  and 
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fl]ffETON  ftOTTOl^  g$wwi, 

111  &  113  Lake  Street,  Chicago,  111. 


BOSTON.   MASS..   No.  44  Oliver   Street. 
NEW  YORK.   N.   Y.,   No.    92    Centre   Street. 


MINNEAPOLIS.    MINN..   No.    324  North  First  Street. 

SAINT  PAUL.    MINN..   National  German-American  Bank  Building. 


KTON, 
M.  EDITH    JOHNSTON, 
FLORENCE    A.  LINCOLN 
MARY    E.  STARKWEATHER, 
MAUDE    L.  PECK, 
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>  Ol      i  'i    i 
SARAH    J 


ii       lCH] 

JEANIE    M    WARFORD, 
MINNIE    M    TUCKER, 
MARY   DINSMORE, 
EMMA    E.  DEANE, 
NETTIE    M.  HUTCHINSON, 
MAUD    M.  NORTH, 


MARY    E.    I 


MARY    B.    DENNIS. 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    41. 

DEAN  STREET,  CORNER   NEW  YORK   AVENUE. 


ADOLPHA.HEYER 

SUCCESSOR     TO 

WILLIAM  M.  SUHF 


THE  TRADE  SUPPLIED. 


Telephone.   1232  W  MSBURGH. 


ALFRED   BERNHEIM, 


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PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER   42. 

ST.   M  \kk'S.  \K  \K   CI  ISSOK     W  1  \1  1 


J.  MAXWELL  CARRERE    I      I    ,  Presl  CHARLES  HAAS,  Vice-Prest.  and  Treas.  G.  FRANKLIN  STRINGER,  Sec'y. 

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BROOKLYN,   N.  Y. 


i    Ol       DEI 


l  !    I    I       I  . 


ELLEN    Q    . 

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ANN) 

MAFM 

MARY    L    STACK, 

VINNII 

ISABELLA    HAMBURGER, 

MAM  1 

IDA    E.  HAGEN, 

MARIE    1 

JOHANNA    HOUTMAN, 

KATE    FIELD. 

MARIETTA    RILEY. 

ELLA    r 

ADDU 

TILLIE    E    LITZELBERGER, 

DOROTHEA    STAI-L. 
MARGUERITE    R    ROK; 

PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER 

BOERUM,  Nl    \K    l  w  l  \ 


T,,K   ANDERSON    "K^nK,7wKACK  SHAPE' 


NAMENTAL 


BRICK- 


<g     2     Z. 

5    6   3 


BOYS'   HIGH   SCHOOL. 


THE    CELEBRATED    »»DFfl',ON     PRESSED     BRICK     WERE    USED     IN     THIS     BUILDING. 


hi    An'i'i  i  ari    thi    largi  ei     in   fi ;radi     oi   pressed  bricli  in  this  country  or  abroad.     They  produce 

riety  in  colors  and   tinl     thai   anj  di    ired   effecl  can   bi    obtained,     Architects  and    Builders  can  obtain  illustrated  catalogue  and 


NEW  YORK  ANDERBDN  PRESSED  BRICK  CD.,  DffiCB,  1  I  3  Union  Sq.,  N.  Y. 


HEADS  Ol     DEPARTMBI 

HARM 


MINNIE    I 
ANNA    S    PREV  0 
ELLA    E    KELLY, 
MARIE    WARFORD. 
FRANCES   GILBI  I 
ALCESTA    BECK, 
ANNA    GOESSLING, 
MARGARET    E.   MA 
ANNA    R.  TLMTE, 
FRANKIE    A.  JONES, 
MARIA    T.  O.  FLYN. 


rBAOHl    i 

HI  ARMAN 
MARIE    L 

R  I  H. 
EMILY    M    M 
ADALINE    S    STIG 

MARGARETTA    K    WHITE 
ADDIE    V.  OUNN, 
ISABEL   O.  CONE, 
MARIE    T    HOCHART. 


••• 
E    MAUD    ANDPt 

MARGARI 

CARRIE    B 
LOUISE    MA 


PUBLIC    SCHOOL    NUMBLK  44. 

fHROOP,  CORNI  R    PTJ  l  n  \M     w  l  \l  I 


->\ckpo\Vled^ed  JJeadqtiarters 

FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  MILLINERY 

AND 

MANUFACTURERS    OF    RIBBON. 

This    is    the    largest    exclusively  Millinery  Establishment  in 

this  city,  carrying  the  largest  and  most  select  stock. 

THE    5TORE     FLOOR    is  replete  with 

nntpimmesl    baby 
Plower^,    Peat^er^,   fcaee^, 
Opnament^    iyUson<;,    Ete., 

in  short,  everything  appertaining  to  a  first-class  Milliners 
Establishment.  "In  the  Centre  of  Store"  are  the 
BARCAIN  COUNTERS,  which  offer  great  opportunities 
to    supply    yourself  with    rare    bargains. 

5EC0NE  FLOOR 

accessible  by  an  elevator,  are  the  Finest  Snow  Rooms  in  this 
or  any  city.      Filled  with  such  a  complete  and   select  stock  of 

TRinnED  MATS  i^D  BONNETS, 

Imported  and  Domestic,  not  found  elsewhere,  and  at 
prices   within    the    reach    of  all. 

^      ^      *i*       MOURNING    MILLINERY   A    SPECIALTY.       ^      ^      ^ 


MAK 

■     M 


I  II  IK. 


MARIA    F    WHITTEMORE. 
MARTHA    J.  MlNSHULL. 
MARGARET  J.  MacENTEE, 
PATRICK    J.   8EHAN, 
ROBERTINE    W.' BROWN. 
ESTHER    M    LYNDE, 
LYDIA    H.  SCHENCK, 
SARA    F.  COOK, 
LUCILLA    KNIGHT. 
MARY    C.   KELSEY. 
CHARLOTTE   E.  BLACK 


ii         CHI 

MARY    I 

LILLIAN    V 

CORA    A    Hi 

CHARLo: 

MARY    L 

ANZONETTA    R    HOMAN. 

MARY    LOWE. 

FLORENCE    M    ADDINSELL 

HELEN    E.  SMITH 

MARY    A.  SHEEHAN 


■ 

ALICE    M 
ISABEL    ft 

H     MARY 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    45. 

l   \l  w  E  l  IT.  NEAP  i  1   VSSON   AVEN1  E. 


s 


Savannah  »  Liine 


& 


Fr<om  plEW  YOrft,  BOTTOM,  PHILADELPHIA. 

G.  M.  SORREL,  Manager. 

Fastest  Passenger  Steamships  Flying  the  American  Flag. 

FIRST-CLASS  TABLE  D'HOTE.      UNRIVALED  ACCOMMODATIONS. 

Connecting  at  Savannah  with  Railroads  for  all  Points 
South  and  Southwest. 


i.DDRE      i  "i    Particulars  regarding  F 
RICHARDSON  &  BARNARD, 
Agi  nts, 
Lewis  Wharf,   Boston. 
W.   H.    RHETT, 
General  Agent,  C.    R.    R  , 
317  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


or  Passage, 
Wm.   L.   JAMES, 
Agent, 
13  So.  3d  St.,  Philadelphia. 
J.  D.   HASHAGEN, 
East.  Agent,  S.  V.  &  W.  Ry.  Co., 
261  Broadway,   N.  Y. 

R.   L.  WALKER, 


New  Pier  35,    North  River,    New  York. 


JOS.    C.     HENDRIX,     PRESIDENT. 

J.    S.  T.    STRANAHAN,         f 

D.     W.    MCWILLIAMS,  I 

HERMON    MORRIS,    SECRETARY. 

GEO.    THOMPSON,    ASST.    SECRETARY. 


Icings  Gountij  Tru^t  Go, 


,73  FULTON  STREET, 


OPPOSITE    CITY    HALL, 


CAPITAL, 
SURPLUS, 


$500,000. 
$350,000. 


Cable  Address.  "  Kings,  Brooklyn." 
Telephone  Number,  "  1057  Brooklyn." 

ACTS     AS     EXECUTOR,     ADMINISTRATOR,     GUARDIAN,     RECEIVER, 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE   INSANE, 

TRANSFER  AGENT  AND    REGISTRAR    FOR    CORPORATIONS. 

DESIGNATED    BY   THE   GENERAL   TERMS   OF    THE    SUPREME     AND 

CITY  COURTS  AS  A  LEGAL  DEPOSITORY  FOR  ESTATE  FUNDS. 

DEPOSITS  RECEIVED  SUBJECT  TO  CHECK  AT  SIGHT 

INTEREST     ALLOWED     ON     DAILY     BALANCES 

Checks  pass  through  the  Clearing  House. 


.I.ilm 


E,  W.  Bliss, 
A.  D.  Baird, 
Chas.  Cooper, 

Julian    D.    I'.iir.lnl.l. 


TRUSTEES : 

Wm.  Harkness, 
Jos.  C.  ll.ii.lriv, 
«  hitman  H     Ki  nyo 


|i.  W.  Northup, 

Eugeni    I'.  O'C 

.1.  S.  T.  Stranahan, 

II.    B.   S.  Ii;uiii:mii, 

Wm.  V.  It.  Smith, 

s     \.  W , 

T.  i..  w  hurt'. 

William  Ziegler, 


M     HAT  lit    F  HE.'    • 
MINNIE    I.   BENNI 
CLARE    Fll 
NORAC.  CARLIN, 
MARGARET    BAXTER. 


mi. 

MARY    U     . 

HANNAH    A.  BARRETT 


CALEDONIA    V.   DIX, 

BH  \n.  II    l  RINCIPAI  . 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  46  (Branch  of  No.  78) 

UNION,  NEAR   HENRY   ST. 


"  Lives  of  great  men  all  remind  us 
We  can  make  our  lives  sublime, 
And,  departing,  leave  behind  us 
Footprints  on  the  sands  of  time. 


NOW    COMPLETE. 


yftnvEHs 

(CHRISTOPHER  COLUMBUS.] 


A  ppleton's  Cyclopedia 
dF  AMERICAN  Biography 

The  latest,  most  interesting,   and  valuable  addition  to  the  boobs 
'■ ,  of  the  century. 

A     COMPLETE    RECORD 
J^      01    THE  LITERATURE,  LAWS,  THEOLOGY,    [NVENTIONS,    ART,    MUSIC, 
DISCOVERY,  WARS,  AND  GOVERNMENTS  OF  THE 

AMERICAN  CONTINENT. 

//  includes  tin*  nam,  of  every  person  in  any  branch  of  human  activity 

whose  career  r'j  identified  in  a  manner  worthy  of  m>tc  with  the 
rresi  of  American  civilization,  beginning  with  the  earliest  records  and 

coming  down  to  the  present  day.  Q^^T^^jL^e^^O 

EDITED  \:\ 

General  JAMES  GRANT  WILSON,  President  of  the  New  York  Genealogical  and  Biographical  Society, 

Professor  JOHN   FISKE,   formerly  of    Harvard   University, 

Assisted  by  over  two  hundred  sped,)!  contributors. 


COPIOUSLY  ILLUSTRATED.    60  full-page  Engravings  on  Steel.    2,000  Engravings  on  Wood. 

For  handsome  illustrated  pamphlet  containing  specimen  pages  of  the  work,  price,  terms  of  sale,  etc..  address 

D.    APPLETON    &   CO.,    Publishers, 

1,  3  and  5  Bond  Street,   New  York 


HEAD    <  'I       DEPAR1 

LYDIA   A    EG  N 


JENNIE    M.  LANUTHORNE, 
EVA    J.  DRAKE, 
LOUISE    A.  COOK. 
GERTRUDE    E    BREEN 


II  \ .     HI 
MINNIE    E    KENNEDY,  ELIZABI 

ANNIE    M.  B    SELVAGE.  HELENE    S.  GRAEF. 

EMMA    JOHNSON,  FANNIE    A.  GR 


MINNIE    M 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER   47    (Branch  of  V      15). 

SCHERMERHORN    STREET,   Nl   \  R    fHIRD   A.VENU1 


ESTABLISHED    181 


BROOKS  BROTHERS, 

Broadiray,  Cor.  22d  St.,  Net*)  York  City. 

Qfotfoir5<2[    amd    WurmgWm^    (S©odg 

FOR  MEN  AND  BOYS, 

READY-MADE  AND  MADE  TO  MEASURE. 


In  the  department  for  Clothing  to  order  will  always  be  found  a  large  variety  of 
foreign  Suitings  and  Trouserings  in  desirable  patterns,  giving  the  fullest  opportunity 
for  seleetion. 

In  speaking  particularly  of  our  Ready-made  stoek,  we  may  remind  customers 
that  we  have  special  facilities  for  obtaining  the  best  qualities  and  the  newest  designs ; 
that,  in  the  cutting  and  making  up  of  our  garments  we  exercise  particular  care  to 
avoid  the  stiffness  and  awkwardness  of  appearance  which  so  frequently  characterize 
ready-made  clothing;  that  all  noticeable  patterns  are  limited  to  small  quantities;  and 
that  we  endeavor  to  exclude  every  style,  fabric,  and  cut  which  can  be  easily  imitated 
in  inferior  grades  of  goods. 

Evening  Dress  Suits  and  Ulsters  for  all  seasons  always  in  stock  ready-made. 

Our  Furnishing  Department  offers  a  most  complete  assortment  in  that  line 
including  the  proper  shades  in  Gloves  and  Scarfs,  Allen,  Solly  cK:  Co.'s  Hosiery  and 
I  'nderwear,  and  the  best  makes  of  Waterproof  Coats. 

( )ur  location,  one  block  from  Madison  Square,  is  convenient  to  the  leading 
Hotels  and  easy  of  access  from  the  principal  Railway  Stations  in  New  York  and 
vicinity. 


I    I  I  l\  \   I    I'l.  I  I  \ 


M 


II    \  <  I  1 1   I  ■ . 


CATHERINE    L.   BARBERIE, 


LIZZIE    G.  MOHAN 


LIZZIE    M.  MARKS. 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  48  (Branch  of   No.  17). 

NORTH    FIRST   ST.,  Nl   \K    BEDFi  iRD    \\  l  \i   l 


SILVER,  BURDETT  &  COMPANY, 

TNVITE  Teachers,  School  Committees,  and  Educators  generally,  to  examine  their  publi- 
jj[  cations  before  choice  is  made  of  others  for  their  schools  or  classes.  The  books  and 
'  charts  have  been  prepared  by  experienced  teachers  who  have  become  widely  known 
by  reason  of  their  successful  work.  In  their  several  publications  these  authors  have  defi- 
nitely set  forth  some  of  the  results  they  have  reached,  and  have  pointed  out  in  some  detail 
the  way  in  which  those  results  were  secured.  In  every  instance,  both  authors  and  publishers 
have  done  their  best  to  make  the  works  helpful,  and  to  give  them  an  attractive  appearance. 
The  publishers  take  occasion  to  strongly  commend  the 

NORMAL    REVIEW    SYSTEM    OF    WRITING, 

Prepared  by  Professors  Farley  and  Gunnison, 

THE    NORMAL   COURSE    IN    READING, 

By  Sup't  W.   B.   Powell  and  Miss  Emma  J.   Todd. 

THE    NORMAL    MUSIC   COURSE, 

By  John  W.  Tufts  and  H.   E.   Holt, 

THE  NORMAL  COURSE  IN  SPELLING, 

By  Larkin   Dunton,   LL  D.,  and  C.   Goodwin  Clark. 

These  and  many  others  are  excellent  aids  in  Primary  and  Grammar  School  work. 
Attention  is  also  invited  to 

MOWRY'S   CIVIL   GOVERNMENT, 

MacCOUN'S  HISTORICAL  CHARTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES, 

and  his  HISTORICAL  GEOGRAPHY, 
to  the  CECILIAN  SERIES  OF  STUDY 

AND  SONG  BOOK  IV,  Etc.,  Etc. 

ALL  EXCELLENT  WORKS  FOR  USE  IN  ADVANCED  GRADES. 

The  teachers  of  Brooklyn  are  cordially  invited  to  call  at  our 

NEW    YORK   OFFICE: 

81  East  17tl7  St^et,  Ur(io]R  ScI^are, 

At  any  time,  and  examine  our  books  at  their  leisure. 

CORRESPONDENCE   CORDIAI.I.V    INVITED. 


^r<? 


HEAD  Ol      D E P 


II    i  •   . 


< 

*flL 

1              ELEANOR   L    REYN 

RACHEL    ALL 

ANNil 

^2W  / 

BERTHA   A.  HAGEN, 

MAR. 

t» 

r^Gk       / 

MARTHA    G.   MURPHY, 

MARY    V.  CAf.: 

A  ME     . 

V 

W^ 

LILLIAN    H.  OWENS, 

MARGARET    C.  BO^VEN. 

\ 

Pf^/ 

A.  CHRISTINA    CLARK 

ANNIE    M    McDOl 

EMV. 

V 

SARAH    McNAMEE 
HELEN    W    JUST 

MARY    A.  DIXON 
LAURA    G    HARK 

ANN- 

VNDREW    1 

SHERM  \N. 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  49  (Branch  of   N 

MAI    Ilk    MUM   I  .    M   \K   GRAH  \M     V\  EN1  I 


ESTABLISHED    1850. 


NATHANIEL  JOHNSON, 

MAM   I  A(    I  URER    OK 

CHURCH  AND  SCHOOL  FURNITURE, 


No.  127  CLINTON  PLACE. 


THE  CLIMAX,  Patented  Oct.  27, 

TOP    REVERSED. 


NEW   YORK. 


THE  CLIMAX,  Patented  Oct.  27, 
rop   DOWN. 


It  has  folding  top  and  fold- 
ing seat,  and  by  reversing  the 
top,  the  under  side  forms  a 
reading  board. 

It  is  noiseless  in  opening  and 
closing,  has  no  rubber  to  wear 
out  and  cause  it  to  rattle  and 
so  wear  on  the  bolt. 

The  curved  back  and  seat 
will  be  found  extremely  com- 
fortable. 

A  room  of  desks  of  this 
pattern,  may  be  changed  into 
a  room  of  the  most  comfortable 
settees,  without  noise  or  loss  of 
time. 
warrant  this  desk  in  its  vital  importance  and  general  use,  to  be 
any  other  desk  made. 

The  book  box  beneath  the  top,  is  ample  for  putting  away  books,  slates,  &c. 
when  not  in  use. 


Bangor 


Extra  Slate 


LACKBOARDS 


UNEQUALLED   IN 

QUALITY,  COLOR,  FINISH  AND  JOINTS. 

Special  attention  is  invited  to  the  fact  that  the   BANGOR   EXTRA  slate  boards  are  all  HAND  SHAVED 

and  not  SAND   RUBBED,  which   gives  them  a  smooth  marble  like  finish,  while  the  surface  of  sand  rubbed  boards 
is  more  like  that  of  fine  sand-paper. 

ANY  SLATE  TOO  HARD  TO  SHAVE  IS  TOO  HARD  FOR  BLACKBOARD  USE. 

About  TWENTY  THOUSAND   FEET  of  BANGOR   EXTRA   slate  boards  have  already  been   placed   in 
the  following  public  schools  of  the  City  of  Brooklyn.     Nos.  26,  27,  31,  35,  36,  40,  45  and  80. 

Produced  and  Supplied  exclusively    by 

W.  A.  CHOATE  &  CO., 
GENERAL  SCHOOL  and  CHURCH  FURNISHERS, 


24  STATE  STREET. 


5  SOMERSET  STREET, 


ALBANY,   N.   Y  |     |  BOSTON.   MASS. 

Swum     Si   \ii.   OB    COMPLETE   CATALOGUE    I"    Am     ADDRESS,  A.  T.   A.   Form  No.    IO,    fO  TEACHERS  FOR  STAMP.      SEND  FOR  IT. 


I.I  1/  \l:i    III     R,    hi    \i   KINI   I.. 


ii     v (   mi    Ma 


MATILDA    P.  VOSSELER, 
BERTHA    E.  REED, 
MARY    L.  REGANE, 
JANE    F.   PETTIGRE/V, 


E.  JOSEPHU.' 

KATE    C.  COSGROVE, 
ALICE    T.  KERESEY. 

F.  EMILY    EABRY, 


JOSEPHINE  A.  1  I 
CARRIE  GARNER, 
MYRA  I  CLARK, 


EMMA  M  v 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL   NUMBER   50  (Branch  of  No    to 

-^1     I  II     FOI    Kl  II,    NE  \K    II  W  I   Ml  NIK    -I  kl  1.  I 


S.W.CORNELL, 

Builders'  Hardware 

AM' 

C[\ee\)ar)\es  5oq|s, 

No.  121  Court  Street, 


Second   Door  from   Slate  Street, 


Telephone  No.  665. 


BROOKLYN. 


The  Store's  Book.  Dep't  is 
easily  the  only  complete  Book 
Store  in  town. 

Book  Dep't,  2d  floor 


*Vfe 


THE  STANDARD   UNDERWEAR  OF  ALL  NATIONS. 

Dr.  JAEGER'S 

Senitery  o  Woolen <> System  o  Cn, 


Herman  Schaefier,  Pres. 
Ernest  Benger,  Vice-Pres. 


sf  the  Dr.  Jaeger's  Unde 


Australian   Wool.      Explanatory,  de- 
1    Price    List   sent    free,   by    mail,    on 


We  ask  attention  to  our  i  omple 
wear  for  Men,  Women  and  Children 

These  goods  are  manufactured  n 
art-  graded  to  the  seasons,  to  be  w 
from  birth  to  old  age. 

All  made  of  the  Best  and  Pur 
scriptive  and  illustrated  Catalogue 
application. 

Dr.   JAEGERS  SANITARY  WOOLEN  SYSTEM   CO., 

SLEE  4  LONGSTREET, 

Sole   Proprietors  and  Concessionaries  for  Kings  Cour 

504  FULTON    STREET. 

Telephone,   1606  Brooklyn. 


LEONARD  MOODY, 

REAL  ESTATE  DEALER 

Special  attention  given  to  collecting  rents,   interest  and 
management  of  estates. 
FOR  SALE— Houses,  Store  Property,  Apartment  Houses, 
Cold  Water  Flats,  Factories  and  Country  Property. 
Lots  for  Sale  in  all  parts  of  Brooklyn. 
Land  for  Sale  by  the  Lot,  Block  or  A  ere. 
TO  LET— Houses,  Stores,  Factories,  Lofts,  Flats,  Etc. 
Appraisements  made  on  all  classes  of    property,  and  written  certificates 
gh  hi  for  same. 

Property  purchased  at  a  bargain  for  cash,  and  resold  at  a  small  advance, 
on  easy  and  liberal  terms. 

Careful  attention  given  to  loaning  and  procuring  money  on    Bond   and 
Mortgage. 

Investments  in  all  classes  of  city  anil  country  property  recommended  after 
personal  examination. 

Estimates  submitted  on  all  kinds  ol  house  repairing,  decorating  and  painting 
Brooklyn   Manager  of    Plate  Glass    Insurance  and   Royal  Fire  Insurance- 
Company. 

MAIN  OFFICE: 

20    COURT    STREET,    PHEN1X    BUILDING, 

Branch  Office,  276  Flatbush  Ave.,  Cor.  Prospect  PI. 

BROOKLYN. 

Tel.  Calls:— 20  Court  St. -Brooklyn,  105-276  Flatbush  Ave.  — Brooklyn,  177. 

ESTABLISHED   1865. 


CABINETS  $i.SOdPo1 

A  good   Photograph  is  a  priceless  Souvenir. 
Have    you   got   one  of  yourself  and   of  each  member  of 
your  immediate  family? 

IF  NOT,  HERE  IS  YOUR  OPPORTUNITY. 

( >.:,  ,  hiefobjet  t  is  /,>  get  the  best  results.     We  use  tin-  inn,  1  sto,  i  r.  gat  ■'■'<  a 


IAKE     NO     MISTAKE     IN     THE     NUMBER. 


WE    HAVE  NO 
[•HER  GALLERY 


NO  EXTRA 

CHARGE 
FOR  BABIES. 


435  FULTON   STREET,  BROOKLYN. 

OPPOSITE  WECHSLER  &  ABRAHAM. 


FRANi  I   •    HIGBIl  . 


SARAH    E.  J.   PLUNKETT, 
EMMA    RECKER, 
MARY    J.  SQUIRE, 
JESSIE    M.  GARRETSON, 
ANNA    E    HOLLY 


HEAD    OF     I  >E  I  '  \  l:  I  M  ENT 
KATE    T.  GAYNOR. 


II         M      I    II  •    K'  • 


EDITH    M.  WILSON, 
ROWENA    E.  WHITTIER, 
CAROLINE    E.  JOHNSON, 
RACHEL    H.  LEARY, 


ALMIRA    M 

MARY  E  M.  POWER, 
MARY  L.  DONNELLY, 
JENNIE    M    MARTIN 


EMMA    M    COHNERT, 


hi.   • 


■    |  ■ 


» 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  51   (Branch  of  N 

Ml  I'M  R    W  1  M  1  .  CORN!  R    Hi   MBOLD1    SI  REET. 


GEO.  S.  PERRY  &  CO., 

School  S^PPltes* 


HEADQUARTERS    FOR 


Wfyitconjb    ^cfyool  FtirrtiUire, 

PERRY'S  ^  ^J  • 

^^boarbs.  and  Settees. 

73   FULTON  STREET,  BOSTON,  Mass. 


Furniture  supplied  to  many  of  the  Brooklyn  Schools ;  now  furnishing  addition  to 


Girls'  High  School. 


The  following  books  are  on  the  Brooklyn  list  for  Supplementary  Reading : 

AMERICAN     HISTORY  STORIES  OF  INDUSTRY, 

STORIES, 

MARA    I..   PRATT.  A.  CHASE  &  E.  CLOW. 


ETHICS, 


Bv    Mrs.    JULIA    M.    DEWEY. 


It  has  been  well  said  that  Reading  and  Language  are  best  developed  in  con- 
nection with  what  is  intensely  interesting.  These  books  belong  to  this  class;  are 
fully  illustrated,  and  give  information  of  practical   value. 


EDUCATIONAL    PUB.    CO.,    Publishers, 

BOSTON.  NEW    YORK;     70   Fifth    Avenue.  CHICAGO. 


* 


♦ 


MARY    A    CALDWELL 
ANNA    M.  SCHAERTL 
NELLIE    E.  ALLEN, 
EVA    R.  LEVY, 
ELEANOR    S.  MANNING, 


III       tDOl        I'll 


I  I  I  •   I  -•  -  . 

EDITH    RHODES, 
bARAH    H    KRISTELLER, 
KATE    E    BOONE 
LULU    HOWELL, 
LILLIAN    E.   MANNING. 


ANNIE    I 
ANNE    i  • 


EMILY     |.   I'.l   \<K, 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    52    (Branch  ol   N         . 

ELI  1  KV   ST.,  NIAK    BMMDWAY. 


^  *^5^ 


HeaTirg  j»- 

<*  VENTlhATlNG 


ENGINEER, 


178  (Jerftre  Street,  Ne\V  York, 


The  HEATING  and  VENTILATING  apparatus  was    placed,  under    my 
supervision  in  the  following  School  Buildings: 


Training  School,  Berkeley  Place,  near  5th  Avenue. 

No.    9.  Butler  Street,    comer   Vanderbilt   Avenue. 

"    [3  Degraw  Street,  near  Hicks  Street. 

"     [6.  Wilson  Street,  near  Bedford  Avenue. 

"    18.  Maujer  Street,  near  Kwen  Street. 

"    33.  1  Ie\  ward  Street,  near  Bedford  Avenue. 

*'    34.  Norman  Avenue,  near  Eckford  Street. 

"    35-  (8l)-     Decatur  Street,  near  Lewis  Avenue. 

"    36  Stagg  Street,  near  Bushwick  Avenue. 

"    37.  South  3d  Street,  near  Berry  Street. 


No.  40 

"  43 

"  65 

"  72 

"  74 

"  75 

"  76 

"  78, 

"  79 


Sixteenth  Street,  near   Fourth  Avenue. 
Boerum  Street,  near  Kwen   Street. 
Richmond  Street,  near  Ridgewood  Aveni 
New    Lots  Road. 

Bushwick  Avenue  and  Kosciusko  Street. 
Evergreen  Avenue,  near  Ralph  Street. 
Wyona  Street,  near  Fulton  Avenue. 
Pacific  Street,  near  Court  Street. 
Kosciusko  Street,  near  Throop  Avenue. 


THERESA   SEIDENBERG, 
LILLIE    L.  S.  MAYER. 
GERTRUDE    SCHMIDT, 
TERESA    BURNETT. 
CARRIE    P.  TRAPPAN, 
J    FLORENCE  WALFORD. 
KATE    G.  HENSHAW 


HEAD  Ol      D E P 

.'IE    C.   SCANI 


TEAI    HLCRS 

AURILLA    M.  LOCKE, 
ALICE    GOODRIDGE. 
ELLA    J    TRAPPAN. 
CARRIE    D    ORTON, 
BELLE   R.  TOBEY. 
ALICE    G.  CONNOLLY, 
AGNES    MOLOW, 


Z1LLAH    A    I 

M 

MARY    C    P 


ALICE    E,   FIELD, 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER   53   (Branch  ol   No.   ;i> 

STARR   STRE1   I.  NEAR   C'l  N  IK  \l     \\  I'M  I 


#„tKS  SONS  *  MPEfi 

CV^V  '  SUCCESSORS  TO  ^  1)1  V 

GEO.  MATHER'S  SONS  cV-  J.  II.  BONNELL  &  CO.,  Limited. 

ff&ffr, printing  Irks 

l  2  9    Rose    Street,    New   York. 


OFFICES:     ■{ 

60    John    Street, 


o     o     o     o     o 


We  feci  assured  that  having  joined  our  forces,  we  are  now  in  a  position 
to  make  special  inducements  to  our  friends  and  patrons.  \Yc  would  be  glad 
to  SUBMIT  SAMPLES,  BID  ON  CONTRACTS,  or  make  OUOTATIONS 
on    anything    desired. 

It  would  be  almost  useless  for  us  to  give  a  list  of  even  the  leading 
PUBLICATIONS  and  PRINTING  HOUSES  using  our  goods,  but  we  will 
give  to  anyone  desiring  it,  the  names  of  firms  of  the  highest  class,  where 
our  ink  is  in  daily  use,  with  samples  showing  the  results.  This  will  apply 
to   almost   any   special    grade   you    may    desire. 


I 


4 


SYBIL   T.  YOUNG, 
JULIA    C.  SCHMITT, 
JENNIE    A.  HYER, 
NELLIE    L.  PEDEN. 
MARIE    A,  MacKINNEY, 
F.   MABEL    MALLESON, 
A  TIMER, 


i    Ol       DEI 

HANNAH    A     R  - 


11       iCHKHS 


I'EOEN, 
CATHERINE    M.  Y 

rebecca  j.  McDonnell, 

TIMOTHEA    ■ 
MINNIE    J.  WAGNER. 
CHARLOTTE    R.  SEIBERT, 
HARRIET    C.  CAMPBELL, 


BUTT, 

ANNIE    ;■ 

MARY    B    HEATH, 

MINNIE    M.  HILLMAN 

JOSEPHINE    M    I 

ANNA    LATUS, 

M    GERTRUDE    H 


KMII.Y     IlKNhKRSON 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL   NUMBER    54  (Branch  of  No.  45  •• 

WALWORTH   STREET,  NEAR  MYRTLE    VVEN1   I 


CASSIDY  &  SON  M'FG  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS  OK 


GAS  AND  ELECTRIC  FIXTURES, 


133  &  135  W.  23d  St,  and  124, 126  k  128  W.  24th  St., 

NEW  YORK. 

# 

ESTIMATES  AND  DESIGNS  FURNISHED  FOR  RESIDENCES,  PUBLIC 

BUILDINGS,  Etc. 


We    have    the    contract    to    supply  COMBINATION  FIXTURES  for    the 
BOYS'  and  GIRLS'  NEW  HIGH  SCHOOL.  • 

Many  prominent  buildings  in   Brooklyn  are  equipped  with  our  fixtures,  the 
latest  being  S.  W.  WECHSLER  &  BROS.  DRY  GOODS  PALACE. 


\l  1 1  I      \     DOUG 


Ml     \  1)    OF    DEPA  HI  M  IN  I 
SARA    E.  DAVIS. 


LYDIA    R.  NELSON, 
CORNELIA    V.  HALL. 
ANNA    L.   SUTER, 
MARY    C.  SHEPARD, 


HENRIETTA    PICASO. 
MINNIE    J    OLIVER, 
KATHARINE    PIETSCH 
EMMA    L.   MAY, 


II       M     II  I-   lN-b> 

MAY    W    MILLARD, 
MARTHA  W.  MITTENZWEIG 
CAROLINE    I.  GOLL, 
MARY    J,  GOLLHOFER, 


ALICE    M    PEOLEY. 
KATHARINE    E    MEAGHER 
ALICE    8.  I 
CARRIE    B     ' 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  5;   (Branch  of  No.   25) 

STOCKTON   STREET,  NEAR    MARCY    \M  Nl   1 


V/A.  3^HVARZ VAEUDER  &  G2. 

37  and  39  FtiLiTON  STREET, 


NEW  Y0RK  GlTY. 


/.-'% 


Makers    of    the    most    approved    style    and    superior    Office    Desks,   and 
Bank  and  Office  Interiors  in  the  World. 


F     EVELYN    HINMAN, 
JESSIE    L.   EVARTS, 
CAROLINE    E.   PASHLEY. 
MINNIE    I.   CATELY, 
ABBIE    E.  STANLEY, 
MARY    E.   ALLEN, 
KATE   OWEN    FERNIE, 
CARRIE    W.   FREDERICK, 


HEAD  Ol      I  )  i   l  ■  ,\  :  ;  i    ■ 


i  i     V I    i  i 

MAUDE    DE    LORRAINE, 
MARY    PORTER    6COTT, 
FLORINDA    D.  TOWNSEND. 
MARIA   MCCAFFREY, 
CATHARINE    L.  TONER, 
C.  ISABEL    BAKER, 
JENNIE    PATERSON, 
MARY    E.  B.   FORD, 


M 
ANNA    L.   COLU 
LOUISE  O    VOl     - 
LIZZIE    A.    KINSEY. 
MARY    K.  CHAMBER8, 
MAGGIE    A.   MURPHY. 
ROSETTA    L.  WINTER. 


MINERVA    II.  ELLIS, 


> 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL   NUMBER    56   (Branch  of  No.  26). 

BUSHWICK     VVENUE,    CORNER    MADISON    ST. 


International  Education  Series. 

FHE  Standard   Professional  Library  for  Teachers.     Covers  the 
whole  field  of  pedagogical  study.       Prepares   teachers  for  better 
work  and  higher  salaries. 

"The  International  Education  Series  will  receive  a  warm  welcome  from  teachers 
who  appreciate  the  responsibility  and  dignity  of  their  profession.  It  brings  in  a  convenient 
form  to  the  American  teacher  a  library  which  represents  some  of  the  best  educational 
thought  of  the  world,  mingling  the  historical,  theoretical,  and  practical  in  admirable  propor- 
tion. It  will  enlarge  the  horizon,  quicken  the  interest,  and  promote  the  practical  success 
of  every  teacher  who  thoughtfully  reads  it." 

GEORGE   M.    FORBES,  Professor  of  Pedagogy,  Rochester    diversity. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.,  Publishers,  i,  3  &  5  bond  st„  new  york. 
sign   of  the:   blue:   bell 


N.  B.— If  you  would  like  to  have  a  Telephone  in  your  office  or  residence,  please  write  to  the  Company,  or  call  at  16  Smith  Street,  Room  4,  Brooklyn,  N.  V.,  for  full 
particulars. 

500  MILES  IN    A    5  MINUTES 


A 


IN   A  SOUND  lam  PROOF  CABINET. 

C(  >MPLETE  llipSI  SECLUSK  >N. 

THE  LONG    DISTANCE  TELEPHONE 

FURNISHES     PROMPT     AND     RELIABLE     COMMUNICATION     BETWEEN     LOCAL     AND     FAR     DISTANT     FOINTS. 

THK  New  York  and  NewJerseyTelephoneC.mpanv  has  established  throughout  the  City  of  Brooklyn  Long  Distance  and   Local  TELEPHONE  PAY  STATIONS, 
in  convenient  Localities,  where  you  can  at  a  moment's  notice  converse  easily  with  nvrr   .',(), OOO  -ubs.  r.hets  in  P.rooklyn,   New  Vork  City,  Newark,  Jersey  City, 
Paterson,  all  the  Oranges,  Trenton,    Long  Branch,    Lakewood,    Boston,   Albany,    Buffalo,    Pittsburgh,    Philadelphia,    Washington,   L).  C,    and    the    intermediate 
cities  and  important  towns. 

TELEPHONE  PAY  STATIONS  IN   BROOKLYN. 

16  SMITH  STREET,  First  Floor,  in  Telephone  Building.  I  COUNTY  COURT  HOUSE,  in  Hall,  Second  Floor. 

UNION  L.  K.  R.,  in  Waiting  Room,  Sands  and  Washington  Sts.  i   503  FULTON'  ST.,  in  s,  Wechsler  &  Bros.'  Dry  Goods  Store. 

37'    FULTON  STREET,    "Mail  and   Express"  Office,  Arbuckle      BROOKLYN  ANNEX    FERRYHOUSE,   Foot   Fulton  Street. 

Building.  I    WECHSLER  &   ABRAHAM'S   Dry   Goods  Store,    Fulton  Street. 

IX  THE  AMERICAN   DISTRICT,   BROOKLYN  DISTRICT  AND  WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH   OFFICES. 
IN  THE   PRINCIPAL  DRUG  STORES  AND   REAL  ESTATE  OFFICES   IN   DIFFERENT  PARTS  OF  THK  CITY. 
A  Complete  List  of  them  will  be  found  on  pages  6,  7  and  8  of  our  Subscribers'  Directory. 


EVANGELINE  FROST-, 
GRACE  ALLEN, 
EMILY  N.  GOODWIN, 
HENRIETTA  BERRY, 
ELSIE  P.   TASSIE, 
ELIZABETH  A.  HALL. 


Ill       >D    OF       DEI 
MARY 


HfcCRS 

NETTIE  L.  VAN  HOUTEN, 
IDA  M.  THISTLE, 
LOUIE   M    PEARSE, 
MABEL  F.  DODGE, 
JESSIE  M,  LATTO, 
NELLIE  A,  BEARDSLEY 


MABEL   M 

SARAH  E 

LOUISE  b 

MINNIE  E.  WILSON, 

MINNIE  E.  DUNCAN, 

ELLA  T    FENNEL 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    57   (Branch  of  No.  26). 

REID  AVENUE,  CORNER  VAN  BUREN  ST. 


EAGLE  STANDARD   PENCILS 


ROUND   AND 
HEXAGON. 


UNEQUALED 

BV 

ANY  MAKE, 
FOREIGN 

OR 

DOMESTIC 


The  lead  in  these  Pencils 
is  universally  acknowledged 
to  be  the  finest  preparation 
known.  Special  attention  is 
called  to  the  2!4,  it  being 
specially  prepared  for  FREE 
HAND  DRAWING, 
SKETCHING,  and  GEN- 
ERAL SCHOOL  USE— it 
being  used  more  extensively 
in  Schools  and  Educational 
Institutions  than  any  other 
Pencil. 


EAGLE  STEEL  PEN?,  OPQU/JIsED  FOR 

UAIIFORMITg,     SMOOTHNESS     and     BURABI  LITt). 

Made  by  a  New  and   Original    Process    by  the  latest  Improved  American    Machinery. 

We  make  a  large  assortment  of  PEN    HOLDERS,  with  our  patent  indestructible  fasteners.     Springs  and 

tips  cannot  separate.     No  rivets  to  impede  writing. 


i  EAGLE  COLORED  PENCILS,  in  over  50  Colors. 

]/  For    coloring    Map    Drawings,    Checking    and 

¥  Marking  School    Exercises.     Colors  of  a  superior 

in  quality;  do  not  break;  excelling  water  colors. 

;,  EAGLE  ESASIVE  RUBBER.     Made  from  the  very 

|  |  best  Para  Gum.     Never  hardens  ;  always  clean. 


DRINK     PURE     WATER. 


'he  ffiasteur  ^e?m*  ^roof  $£lteT. 

The  only  filter  iQ  tl^e  world  tl^at  t^enooves  all  organic  n^attcr-  and 
uenns  of-  disease  froir)  water. 

Lor  use  in  Schools,  gorges,  Offices,  and  all  places  wt)cre  pare 
water  is  require*  I. 

Approved  hy  leading  physicians  and  scientists  of  tt)C  age. 

^— sold  by    R.    C.    ANDERSON,   Agent, 

2end  fcr  Catalogue.  No.    4    W.    28th    St.,    New    York. 


LOUISE    D.   BACON, 
MARY    A.   GRlGG. 
ANNIE    J.  CAREY, 
VENA    M.   INGRAHAM, 
EMMA   B.  SPROLE, 
ANNIE   L    BUCHANAN, 


i   I  1     1 

JESSIE   F 

DIBBLE. 

ELLEN    E 

THORPE, 

ANNA   0. 

ANE 

ALIDA   C. 

BANTA, 

ALICIA    M 

MACKEY, 

M 

JULIA    F     M 
ELIZABETH    M    DUFF* 
*EEN 


SARA    J.   READ. 


3UBL1C   SCHOOL    NUMBER    58    (Branch  of  No.  32). 

DEGRAW,    NEAR    SMITH    STREET. 


P.  F.  O'BRIEN. 


P.  S.  O'BRIEN. 


P.     F.    O'BRIEN     &     SON, 


BUILDERS 


c 


s 


ISIo.  148  liee  ^lvcquc, 


Telephone,  922  IVilliamsburgb. 


PBOOKLiY^ 


REFERENCKS. 


CHURCHES 

St.  Anne's   R.   C,                     Brool 

Holy  Family  R.   C,, 

Holy  Rosary  R.  C, 

St.  Agnes'  R.  C, 

Transfiguration   R.  C, 

Sands  St.  Methodist, 

Lewis  Ave.  Congregational, 

lyn. 

BaSINESS  HOUSES. 

Wechsler  &  Abraham, 
W.  C.  Vosburgh, 
J.   M.   Horton  &  Co., 
Cochran   Building, 

FACTORIES. 

Brooklyn. 

Chapel  Church  Messiah, 

Bolton  &  Spadone, 

Brooklyn. 

Holy  Trinity, 

National  Meter  Co., 

Westminster  Presbyterian, 

Green  &  Blackwell, 

Holy  Redeemer, 

Thomas  &  Co., 

St.    Mary's   R.   C,   Poughkeepsie. 

Gutta  Percha  &  Rubbe 

r  Mfg.  Co.,  Brooklyn 

Chapel  and  Convent  St.  Joseph's,  L.  I. 

Sacred  Heart,  West  Point,  N.  Y. 

RESIDENCES. 

Transfiguration    R.   C,    New   York   City. 

Wm.   H.   Hill,           Bro 

.klyn. 

St.   James'   R.   C, 

James  Richmond, 

SGH60LS. 

Nos.   3.   7.   13,   15,   16,  23,  25,  27,  28,  36,  41, 

42,   43,   49,   51,   82,   and  additions.                    , 

J.   McQuald, 

J.   Richards, 

Hon.  Richard  O'Gorman,  Sands   Point,  L.  I 
,                                       Cornelius  Dever,  Sands  Point,  L.  I. 

St.    Patricks,    St.    Anne's,    Sister   of   Mercy, 

St.   Francis  Xavier,   Brooklyi 

-                                         John   VV.   Harper, 

" 

SAR  All     A     STALI   \ 


HEAD    OF    DEPARTMENT 

RFHS-CCA    B.   MARTIN. 


CHARLOTTE    A.   RENNERT, 

MINNIE    F.   BASSLTT, 
LOUISE    RITSCHY, 
KATIE   V.  LYNCH, 
CARRIE    G.  HOLMES, 


li       ^CHJIRS 
MAV   PERRY, 
ISABELLA    M.   BARNETT, 
MARGARET   J.  IRWIN, 
JENNIE  PERRY, 
ALICE    C.  TURNBULL 


ELIZA    J.    CANA7AN. 
ELLA    T.  CLIFFORD, 
MINNIE  GEALE, 
ISABELLA    A.   STEWART 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    59   (Branch  of  No.  34 

LEONARD    STREET,    NEAR    NASSA1      \\1 


TA£K    A    5^1VipkE5    WITH    YOU. 


It  will  open  to  you  new  avenues  to  pleasure,  combining  exhilarating,  refreshing  exercise  of  the  body  with  the  ever  changing 
panorama  of  nature,  delighting  the  eye,  resting  the  mind,  soothing  and  quieting  the  nerves. 

Dr.  N.  Baldwin,  Coldwater,  Mich.,  writes:  "1  am  recommending  the  Bicycle  indiscriminately  as  a  general  mode  of  exercise, 
particularly  to  the  weak,  nervous  and  poorly  nourished  of  either  sex." 


Our  elegant  new  store  and  riding  school,  1760  &  1771  Broadway,  corner  of  57th  Street,  is  open  every  day  and  evening. 
A  complete  line  of  Ramblers  (18  styles)  and  Cycle  Accessories,  is  carried  in  stock.  We  take  pleasure  in  giving  visitors  courteous 
attention.     If  you  cannot  call,  send  for  a  copy  of  our  catalogue  and  the  pamphlet  "  Bicycling  for  Girls,  from  a  Medical  Standpoint." 

GORMULLY  &  JEFFERY  MFG,  CO,, 


NEW  Y0RK. 


B0ST0N, 


WASHINGTON. 


GHIGAGe. 


M  \K 

,  \\<\   r    l      PALMGRl 

HEAD  Ol      DEI  'A  i.'l  M  I.N  1 

FRANCES    M.   DRISCOLL. 

■ 

i  i     \i   HBR8. 

MARY    I    MARKS, 

ANNIE    A    DUFFY. 

LAURA    1 

KATE    A.   DERHAM, 

ANNIE    E.   MACLACHLAN. 

LUC  f 

SUSIE    B.  HOLMES 

FLORETTE    M    THATFORD, 

HARR  - 

SARAH    A.   CRUMLEY 

GRACE    C.  FINLAY 

MARION    R.  CI 

EMMA    L    McELHINNEY 

ANGELA    M.   KEYES 

ANNIE    J.  QUINN, 

ELIZ.   F    W    CUNNINGHAM 

NELLIE    L.  DOYLE 

ENIO    U    SAUNDERS 

PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    6o   (Branch  of  No.   to). 


.VENUE,    (  OkM  R     IWENT11    Ml    ST. 


-r  MANUFACTURED     BYi- 


She  iltETALiic  Relief  fflra  go. 


275  of  277  Sreene  ^ve., 


Brooklyn,  IK.  U 


^R    METALLIC    RELIEF    DECORATION    presents  a   novelty   in  Wall   and    Ceiling  ornamentation,   which   is  well 
worthy  the   most  careful    consideration   of  Architects,    Builders  and    Decorators. 

It   is   practically   indestructible;  fire,  water  and  vermin   proof;   is  uninjured  by  washing  or  by  the  application  of 
disinfectants ;   is  easily  applied  ;   never  falls  off ;  while  it  combines  beauty  of  design  and  finish  to  its  other  advantages. 

Our  painted  finish  is  very  desirable  for  Public  Buildings,  Hotel  Offices,  Theatres  and  Schools,  and  is  equal  to  Lincrusta- 
Walton  or  similar  relief  decorations,  being  superior  in  the  fact  of  its  permanency,  and  is  adapted  to  walls  and  ceilings  in 
private  residences. 

We  are  prepared  to  furnish  special  designs,  or  work  up  Architects'  own  designs  at  the  shortest   notice. 
Catalogues  and   estimates  on   application. 


(  HAKI.ol  I  I     I      SHEVILLE 


TBA(    ii  L£RS. 


JESSIE  F.  JORDAN, 
ANITA  L.  COMINGS, 
JESSIE  I  PERKINS. 
ADA   A.   MURTAGH, 


LILY    I.   ESCHMAN, 
MARGARET    E.   VAN  WAGONER, 
ALICE    M.  BROWN, 
CARRIE   J.   DEANE. 


PUBLIC    SCHOOL    NUMBER    61    (Branch  of  No.   70). 

FULTON    STREET,    CORNER    NEW    JERSEY    AVE. 


ESTERBROOK'S  STEEL  PENS. 

LEADING   SCHOOL   NUMBERS: 
No.        A  1         A  1         A  1        A  1        A  1 

No.  128        128        128 
No.  333        333        333 

No.       444       444       444       444       444       444        444        444        444 

ALL  OF  SUPERIOR  AND  STANDARD  QUALITY.      MAKE  YOUR  REQUISITIONS  FOR  THEM. 

THE    ESTERBROOK   STEEL    PEN    CO. 


1        Al 

Al 

A  1 

No.  128 

128 

128 

No.  333 

333 

333 

Works:  Camden,    N.  J. 


!6  John   Street.    New  York. 


GATE  «  GITY  *  NATURAL  *  STONE  *  WATER  *  FILTER 

THE  ONLY   PERFECT   PURITY   HOUSE   FILTER. 


Open  cut  s 
Disc  used  in 
and  Separate 


ENDORSED    BY 

Boards  of  Health, 
Sanitary  Associations, 
W  Physicians  &  Scientists 

,      *?'    1  AS    THE 

^1        BEST,   SIMPLEST  AND 

J  MOST  PERFECT 

WATER  FILTER 
PURIFIER 

ON     THE    MARKET. 



our  Filters 

Patent  Ice       Is  as  easily  kept  cUan  as  an 
ordinary  water  pail 
or  pitcher. 


To  secure  PURE  WATER  use  the  justly  celebrated  and  world-renowned 

GATE  CITY  FILTER. 

A    Porous    NATURAL    STOSE    is    used    as 
the   Filtering:    Medium. 

The  water  which  drips  through  this  remarkable  STONE,  drop  by  drop,  is 
made  CHEMICALLY  PURE,  and  is  superior  to  most  Spring  or  Aerated  water-. 
These  facts  are  certified  toby  our  most  eminent  Analytical  Chemists,  Physici; 
Boards  of  Health,  Sanitary  Experts,  and  by  over  75,000  of  our  best  citizens,  f  1 
actual  use  during  the  past  ten  years.     Also  in  use  in  the  principal  Hospit 
Colleges,  Asylums,  Clubs  and  Public  Buildings  in  the  U.  S. 


ONE  OF  MANY  THOUSAND  VOLUNTARY  ENDORSEMENTS. 
"  I  have  thoroughly  tested  your  filter,  and  it  has  been  an  object  of  inter 
to  many  of  the  pupils.  The  foulest  water  I  could  obtain  was  passed  Ihrou 
the  filter  and  afterward  examined  with  a  microscope  for  several  days  withe 
detecting  the  slightest  trace  of  animalcula;,  the  microscopical  examination  bei 
made  with  the  best  lens  that  could  be  bought.  It  is  the  best  of  all  the  filters 
which  1  have  any  knowledge." 

J.  J.  BROWN,  Professor  of  Chemistry, 

Syracuse  University,  Syracuse,   N.  Y. 


For  particular 


ddress  the 


GATE   CITY  STONE   FILTER  COMPANY. 


OFFICE    AND    SALESROOMS. 

35    MURRAY   ST.,    NEW    YORK. 


ANNIE    L    SHANNON 
ANNIE    L.  HARRIS, 
EMMA    E    WRIGHT 
SARAH    E    RYDER, 


I  I  I     I 

MINNIE    0    WIEBE. 
MARGARET    A    CARR 
MARY    E    ISABELL 
KATIE    A    QUINN 


SOSANNE    I 


HONOR    1".    QUINN, 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL   NUMBER   62    (Branch  of  N< 

BRADFORD    STREET,    NEAR    LIBERTY      Wl. 


r\()  YOU  KNOW  that  a 

MARKS  ADJUSTABLE 
RECLINING  CHAIR  will 
provide  you  witli  "  ALL  i  HE 
Comforts  of  Home  "  ?  If 
you  are  interested  to  know 
more  about  it,  you  can  see 
and  obtain  this  wonderful 
chair  of 

The  Marks  A.  F.  Chair  Co. 

AI 

930  BROADWAY, 

New  York  City, 

OR 

215  WABASH   AVE., 

Chicago,  hi. 


ILLUSTRATED   CATALOGUES  SENT   EREE   ON   APPLICATION. 


MILLE-R    B-ROTHE-RS' 

ERASERS  and  STEEL  PENS, 


zAre  [Made  in  eAmerica,  an./  arc  the  'Best. 


MILLER  BROTHERS  CUTLERY  COMPANY, 

MERIDEN,    CONN. 

New  York   Office,   325    Broadway. 


M       111       ! 

MARY  E.  McDEVITT, 
FLORA  L.  NOLTINQ, 
KATE  II.  NEWCOME, 
CARRIE    H.    NEWCOME, 


I  .Mil 


ANNA    L. 

jUINN, 


MARCUS   A.  WEED. 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER   63. 

HINSDALE    STREET,    NEAR    GLENM0R1      WE. 


JOHN   H.  KELLY, 

jJ)ecoratOF, 

19  5  SCHERMERrlORN  ST., 

CORNER  HOYT  ST., 
BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


Telephone    Mo.  1273,   Brooklyn. 


\V.  KENTON. 


J.  XEAVTOX. 


W.  W.  KENYON. 


KE/NgO/N    &  /NEWTO/N, 
IUMBER^]V(ERGHANTS, 

AND    MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Sashes,  Blinds,  Doors,  Mouldings,  &c. 

OFFICE,  528  UNION  STREET, 
Near  Third   Avenue.  "B-ROO  K  l_y  M  ,  /M  .   y . 


DELICIOUS^  FRESH  &  PtlRE 

BONBONS  *  CHOCOLATES. 


339    AND    341     FULTON    STREET .  )  p  n  A  A  1/  l  U  U 
ALSO,    458     FULTON     STREET,  j"  D  IIU  UHL  I  Hi 


-Use  Our  PREMIUM  FAMILY  CHOCOLATE- 


YOU  KNOW  JUST 
WHAT  IS  LIKELY  TO 
HAPPEN  TO  YOUR  BOY. 
HE  MAY  GO  OUT  WITH- 
OUT A  SPECK  OF  DUST 
ON  HIS  CLOTHES  AND 
RETURN  LOOKING  AS 
IF  HE  HAD  PASSED 
THROUGH  A  THRESH- 
ING MACHINE.  YOUR 
ONLY  REMEDY  IS  TO 
BUY  YOUR  BOY'S 

CLOTHING  OF  A  RE- 
SPONSIBLE HOUSE — 
PAY  A  FAIR  PRICE  AND 
YOU  WILL  GET  A  SUIT 
WHICH  WILL  "  STAND 
THE  .  STRAIN."  SUCH 
A    FIRM    IS 


JU  Smith  %  Pressor, 


It  frMrt'QS^Si'MH*'..      Men's  &  Boys'  Clotting, 

607  &  609  Fulton  St. 


METAL  CEILINGS,  FR|EszeI  awndldaoos. 


BRILLIANT     EFFECTS     IN     BURNISHED     METAL      FOR     STORES, 

HALLS,  ETC.    TASTEFUL  EMBOSSED  DESIGNS  IN  DELICATE 

TINTS     FOR     FIRST-CLASS     RESIDENCE     INTERIORS. 

A  lady  writes:  "  We  have  had  the  metal  plates  put  in  place  in  bay- 
window  and  find  it  very  beautiful." 

Designs  furnished  and  all  particulars  and  instructions  by 

66    WATKR    ST., 
BROOKLYN,  IV.  Y. 


PALMER  MT'G  CO., 


E.   EMMA    SMITH, 
MARGARETH    B.  REIMER 
LAURA    M    MANN, 


HE   I  •■ 

ELIZABETH 
ELISE  WIN 
MARIA    ALLEN, 


W.  TEJS  BROECK    S.    I  Ml. AY 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBLR    64. 

BERRIMAN  STREET,  NEAR   BELMON1     \\r\l  i 


f^Ai- Estate 

Why  do  all  the  people  who  travel  on  the  Long  Island  Railroad  look  out 
of  the    windows    as    they    pass    through 

]V[orris^Park? 

Because,  spread    out   before    the    delighted  eyes  of  the    passengers    is    one  of  the 
most    charming   and    picturesque    views    imaginable. 

MORRIS  PARK,  sold  by  order  of  William  Ziegler,  Esq.,  is  on  the 
Atlantic  Avenue  Rapid  Transit  and  the  Long  Island  Railroad,  just  beyond 
Brooklyn.     It  possesses   all    such    conveniences    as 

WATER,    SHADE    TREES,    SIDEWALKS, 

Fire  Department,   Club  House,  Etc. 

It's  a  Refined  Suburb  lor  Rllined  Peopll,  and  best  of  all,  the  man 
or  woman  of  moderate  means  can  afford  to  buy  here,  for  the  lots  cost  from 
$190  a  piece  up,  and  may  be  paid  for  in  monthly  installments.     Titles  insured. 

A    LARGE    NUMBER    OF    LOTS    AT    MORRIS    PARK    HAVE    BEEN    SOLD    TO 
BROOKLYN     SCHOOL    TEACHERS. 

Maps  and    free    passes    from 

JERE.  JOHNSON,  Jr., 

189  &  191    MONTAGUE   STREET,  60   LIBERTY  STREET, 

BROOKLYN.  NEW   YORK. 


Ol      DEI 

SARAH    M.   FARQUHAR 


i   I  I      l.- 


ANNA    L    McDEVITT, 
IDA    H.  THURBER. 
MARY    G.  MAGEE 
EMMA    L.  SWEENY, 
MARY    M    DONALDSON, 
MARY    WHITLOCK, 
IDA    M.  VOORHEES, 


NELLIE  E  HART, 
IDA  L  SHEPPERD, 
HELENA    F 

CATHERINE    KAVANAGH, 
ANNIE    L.  DORR 
ANTONIA    E.  ALTGELT, 
JULIE    STAMPER, 


ANNIE    Ti   . 
ELlZABETi- 


ALONZO    A.   AS11MIN, 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER   65. 

RICHMOND  STREET,  NEAR   RIPQEWQOD  AVENT  1 


TWO  GREAT   SERIES    OF  TEXT- 
BOOKS   UNITED. 


The  Sheldon  Series      S 

AND 

®       l  he  Franklin  Series. 


By  this  consolidation  great  savings  can  be  affected,   of  which 
we  propose  to  give  the  public  a  share. 


Sheldon  s  Modern  School  Reader, 

New  Franklin  Readers, 

Sheldon's  Arithmetic,  Two  books, 
Stoddard's  New  Intellectual  Arithmetic, 
Franklin  Arithmetics, 

Sheldon's  Algebras, 
Franklin's  Elementary  Algebra, 

Sheldon's  Word  Studies, 

Modern  Spelling  Book, 
Patterson's  Elements  of  Grammar  and  Composition, 
Patterson's  Advanced  Grammar  and  Rhetoric, 

Scudder's  United  States  Histories,  in  two  books, 
The  Great   English  Writers, 

From  Chaucer  to  George  Eliot, 
Shaw's  New  History  of  English 

and  American  Literature. 
Chapin's  First  Principles  of  Political  Economy. 

Avery's  Complete  Scries  on  Natural  Sciences. 

Avery's  First  Principles  of  Natural  Philosophy, 
Avery's  Elements  oe  Natural  Philosophy  (new  edition). 
Averv's  Elements  of  Chemistry, 

\  \  i  i   .      <  OMPI  ill.  CHEMISTRY,  Embracing  Organic  Chemistry. 

Hill's  Rhetoric  and  Logic,  Etc. 

Hill's  Elements  or   Rhetoric  and  Composition, 
Hill's  Si  ience  ot   Rhetoric, 

Hill's  Elemen  i  s  of  Logic, 
Hill's  Elements  of  1'sychology. 


SI'.M)   I  OK   <  IIU TI.AKS    YM>   CATALOGUED 


Sheldon  ^   Company, 

NEW  YORK,       BOSTON,       CHICAGO. 


THE  STANDARD  CLOCK  of  the  Boards 
of  Education  of  Netu  York,  Brooklyn, 
Boston,  and  many  other  Cities. 


THEE.  HOWARD  WATGH&GLOGK  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  fine  Watches  and  Clocks, 

41   Maiden  Lane,      383  Washington  St.,      34  Washington  St., 

NEW  YORK.  BOSTON.  CHICAGO. 


I    !•    ,\<     I    I  I-    I 
.ADEN, 
CATHERINE    T.  SUYDAM. 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  66    Brand 

OSBORN   STREET.  NEAR   Ml  UK   AVENUE. 


STEAM 


WATER 


HEATING  *  VENTILATING  APPARATUS 


FOR  WARMING 

RESIDENCES, 

SCHOOLS. 

CHURCHES, 

HOSPITALS, 

THEATRES, 

Etc.,    Etc. 


Manufacturers  of 
MERCER  BOILERS, 
GOLD'S  BOILERS, 
MILLS  BOILERS, 
UNION    RADIATORS, 
ROYAL  UNION    RADIATORS 
REED   RADIATORS, 
GOLD  "PIN"   RADIATORS. 

Send  for   Descriptive  Catalogue. 


MERCER  BUI 

WE   HAVE  OVER  ONE   HUNDRED  BOILERS  IN  USE   IN  THE  BROOKLYN  SCHOOLS. 


Also  in  : 

Colgate  Universitj ,  Hamilton,  N.  Y 

Publii  Si  hools,  Plainfield,  N.  J., 

i  ol  and  Library  Build'g,  Yonkers.N.  Y. 

v  ...   Ha   en   I  -  I,  New  Havi  n,  Conn. 

(  hurch  ol    Messiah,  B klyn,  N.  Y., 


E.  A.  Quii  I    &   Son,  An  hitei  ts,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
.O-car  Ted-'.    \i.  Ini.  I  i.  126  Libertj  St.,  N.  Y. 
.Warren  R.  Briggs,  Architect,  Bridgeport   Ct. 

L.W.Robinson,   Architect,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

R.  H.  Robertson.  An  hitei  1,  121  E.  23d  St.,  X.  Y. 


I pkin     Avenue  Con'g'l  CI h,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,.     Geo.  P.  (  happell,  Architei  t,  24  State  St.,  N.Y. 

G    P     >l    rosini,  Riverdale,  N.N D.  &  J.  Jardine,  Architects,  1262  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


N.  Y.  Ave.  M.  E.  Church,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Eugene  Kelly,  ;3  West  51st  Street,  N.  Y. 
Wm.  E.  Dodge,  262  Madison  Avenue,  N.  Y. 

F.  H.  I-eggett,  Cor.  Wesl  Broadwaj  Franklin  St., 

N.Y. 
John  Arbuckle, 315  Clinton  Avium-,  Brooklyn. 


THE    H.    B.   SMIXH 
COMPANY 


137    CENTRE    ST.,    NEW    YORK. 


Established  1853. 


PHILADELPHIA. 


WORKS.   WESTFIELD,   MASS.     • 
EVIDENCE.    •       •    NEW    HAVEN. 


The  Starrett  m  People  Cycle  Co. 


Over  15  years  in  the  Bicycle 

Trade. 

Purchasers  taught  to  ride  free. 


1175    BEDFORD    AVENUE, 

Near  Putnam   Avenue.  Telephone,  677  Bedford.  BROOKLYN,   N.   Y. 

NEW    AND    SECOND-HAND    MACHINES    SOLD    ON    EASY   TERMS. 

Wheels  Rented,  Repaired  and  Stored.      Cushion  or  Pneumatic   Tires  fitted  to  old  wheels. 


ol  k  <  ,\  1  VLOGl 


CHARLES    A.    DORSEY, 


TEACHERS. 

MARITCHA    R.  LYONS, 
JULIA    A.  E.  WOOD, 
EMMA    L.  HAGERMAN, 
MARY    E.   BUTLER, 
LAURA    A,  BROWN, 
GERTRUDE    E.  JOHNSON, 
LOUISA    A.  SCOTTRON, 
KATHERINE    M.  WHITE, 
FLORENCE    W,   FRANKLIN, 
CELINDA    D.  ANDERSON. 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBLR  67. 

NOR  III    M  I  h  '  1     PLACE,  Nl    \K    PARK    AVI'Nl   I 


The  Amfrican  Scientist  and  Geographian. 

We  PUBLISH  among  other  standard  and  popular  text  books, 
those  which  are  authorized  for  use  in  the  Brooklyn  Public 
Schools  : 

MAURY'S    GEOGRAPHIES, 

MAURY'S  PHYSICAL  GEOGRAPHY, 

HOLMES'  NEW  READERS, 
DAVIS'  READING  BOOKS, 

VENABLE'S  NEW  ARITHMETICS, 

CLARENDON  DICTIONARY. 


Teachers  aiu 


ire  always  w<  Rome  at 


new   im-towi 


(Jtyiu^ity  pub^fyir^  Qo., 

43-47  EAST  10th  STREET, 

Fifthdoor  West oj  Broad   wj  NEW   YORK. 


APPROVED 

School  and  College  Text-Books. 

The  following  list  embraces  the  leading  publica- 
tions formerly  included  in  the  catalogues  of  Cow- 
perthwait  &  Co.  and  E.  H.  Butler  &  Co.,  the 
business  of  these  firms  having  been  consolidated 
under  the  name  and  style  of 

E.  H.  BUTLER  &  CO. 


GEOGRAPHIES. 

Butler's  Geographies,  Warren's  Geographies, 

Mitchell's  Geographies. 


Monroe's  Readers. 


Monroe's  Spellers, 


READERS. 

Butler's  Series  of  Readers. 

SPELLERS 

New  American  Spellers. 


ARITHMETICS. 

New  American  Arithmetics,   Hagar's  Arithmetics. 

ENGLISH   GRAMMARS. 

Bingham's  Grammars,  Greene's  Grammars, 

Smith's  Grammar. 

LANGUAGE    LESSONS. 

Powell's  How  to  See.  Powell's  How  to  Talk, 

Powell's  How  to  Write. 

HISTORIES. 

Berard's  History  of  the  U.S.,  Butler's  History  of  the  U.S., 
Goodrich's  Historical  Series. 

COPY   BOOKS. 

Butler's  Copy  Books,         Business  Standard  Copy  Books. 

WALL   MAPS. 

Butler's  Commercial  Map,       Mitchell's  Outline  Maps. 

CHARTS. 

Butler's  Reading  Charts,         Monroe's  Reading  Charts. 


School  Officers  and  Teachers  are  cordially  invited 
to  address  us  in  regard  to  any  of  our  publications. 
For  complete  catalogue  and  price  list,  address 

E.  H.  BUTLER&CO, 

PUBLISHERS, 

PHILADKLPHIA. 


C.E0RG1  w  \    I     PUTNAM. 


II    Ai    HENS 


SELINA    C.  LAKE. 


MARY    H.   MATHEWb, 


ALICE    M.  CORNER 


I    -         \ 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER   68  (Branch  of  No.  67). 

TROY   AVE  .  CORNER    DEAN    -l 


DICHARD  B.  TREACY,       # 

^^^  56    COURT   STREET,    BROOKLYN,    N.  Y. 

PIANOS 


James    &    Holmstrom, 
Steck:    and   other •■■ 


FOR  CASH, 
and   Repairing.     Repairer  and 


Tuning 

A   fine  Assortment  of 


MANDOLINS. 
GUITARS. 

BANJOS. 
VIOLINS. 

AUTO-HARPS. 
ZITHERS. 

ACCORDEONS. 
CONCERTINAS. 

METRONOMES. 
TAMBORINES. 

VIOLIN  BOWS. 
GUITAR  and  VIOLIN  CASES. 

FIFES. 
HARMONICAS. 


fc 


ON   INSTALLMENTS  OR  TO  RENT. 

Tuner  of  the  pianos  in  the  Public  Schools  for  the  past 
fifteen    years. 

*)))  A    COMPLETE   STOCK    OF 

SHEET  MUSIC,  •  MUSIC  BOOKS, 
MUSICAL  MERCHANDISE. 


NEW    MUSIC. 

'ATHENIA,"  w;,itz  Quadrille,  by M.   Melville. 

'SPANISH  SENORITAS,"  Song,  by         .        .        .        .     E.   E.   Newell. 

'ON  THE   LINE,"  March,  by Walter  A.  Dolane. 

'  LAKE  PEARL,"  Valse-Caprice,  by        ....     A.  Messinger. 

'UNDINE,"  Military  Schottische,  by Co-wen. 

'LE  DANSE  MONO,"  Gavotte,  by C.Cole. 

AND   ALL  THE    LATEST    FOREIGN    AND    DOMESTIC   SHEET   MUSIC. 


1ELEN    M.   CLOW, 


I     .\i     III     I  ' 


('  \  I  HAKIM'.    T.   (LOW, 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    69. 

UNION    AY  KM  E,  NEAR  STAGG  STREE1 


METROPOLITAN 

HIGH    AND    LOW    PRESSURE 

SIDE-CRANK  SELF-CONTAINED  ENGINE. 

The  Metropolitan  Engine  is  constructed  entirely  on  mechanical  principles  throughout. 

Front  Side  View 

Showing  Automatic  Safety  Stop  Governor  attached,  and  cross  head  with  wedge  shaped  shoes, 

keys  and  rigid  studs  with  hex.  nuts. 


Cut  shows  Front  Side  View  with   outer  Inuring  connected  to  main   body  and  showing  band  wheel  between  both  bearings  made  in 

sizes  from  10  to  75  Horse  Power. 

DONEGAN  &  SWIFT, 

No.   11    Murray   Street,    New    York. 


' 


IOA    L.  BROWER, 
LURA    I,   BIROSALL, 
ANNIE    B.  MORIARTY. 
CHRISTINA    M.  GRAHAM, 
BEULAH    C    SCOTT. 
MARY    E.  TRAVERS, 
ALIOA    L.    MURPHY, 


HEAD  OF     DEPARTMEN1 

ANNA    K.  STEWART, 


r BACH  1    RS 

MARY    V    BERRY, 
E.  LUELLA    NICHOLS, 
EDITH   COODINGTON, 
GERTRUDE    W.  MITCHELL, 

Minnie  E   talbot, 

MARY    B.  LEE, 
MARY    B.  McFADDEN. 


JULIA    V 

MABEL    51 

SARAH 

HELEN    S    LOUD. 

AMANDA    C    ALLEN, 

MARiE    T    BOLLENHAGEN, 

EDITH    W    BROOKS. 


GEORGE    W.   EDWARDS, 


v 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    70. 

PATCHEN   AVENUE,  CORNER   MACON    STRE1   1 


DEER  m  PARK 


The  Reality  Spot  of  Long  Island,  JV.  Y". 


ON  THE  MAIN  LINE  OF  THE  LONG  ISLAND  RAILROAD, 
FOUR  MILES  FROM  BABYLON  AND  THE  BEAUTIFUL  GREAT  SOUTH  BAY. 

Six  hundred  Lots  sold  in  four  weeks  ;  500  per  cent,  can  be  made  by  those  who  invest  now. 
$100,000  being  expended  in  improvements.  A  company  just  formed  to  build  an  Electric 
Railway  from  Deer  Park  to  Babylon  and  the  Great  South  Bay,  four  miles  from 
Deer  Park.  For  health,  location  and  beauty  Deer  Park  cannot  be  excelled.  Fifteen  miles 
of  beautiful  streets  and  sidewalks  already  made.  New  hotel  and  several  houses  being  erected 
and  plans  and  specifications  are  already  made  for  a  $75,000  Hotel  on  the  lake.  Buy  now  and 
make  money. 

LOTS,   ^30.  JLISTO   TJFTATARID. 

EASY  WEEKLY  PAYMENTS. 

TWO  LOTS  and  a  YEARLY  COMM  UTATION  FREE  TO  ANYONE  BUILDING 
A  HOUSE,  or  we  will  build  a  house  for  you  on  the  monthly  installment  plan. 

MAPS  AND  CIRCULARS 

giving  description  of  property  can  be  had  by  calling  on  or  addressing 

DEER  PARK  IMPROVEMENT  CO. 

Bennett  Building,  Cor.  Fulton  and  Nassau  Sts.,  N.  )  . 
ROOM  18  ARBUCKLE  BUILDING;  698  MYRTLE  AVENUE,  102  BROADWAY, 

BROOKLYN,     N.     Y. 


P%    «*v 


J 


t 


ill    lD  Ol      I'll 


III      I-' 


NORMA    H 

MINNIE    E    SLOVER, 

MARY    i 

ADELE    BOOKSTAVER 

HAT  1    1 

MAR." 

IARRETT, 

HELEN    L.  FAIR 

H    AUG 

ANNA    M    WALSH 

SARAH    1.   TEED. 

MARY    A    BAI ■■ 

MiDGE    M    GILSON 

ETTA    LOHMAN. 

■ORHAM 

EMMA    V    McCLEARY, 

MARY    MYERS. 

fOSEPH    S    BURNS, 


> 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    j\    (Branch  of  No     ;;> 

HEVWARD   ST.,  M    VR  LEI      W  I 


THE  FRANKLIN  TYPEWRITER, 


Forty  Keys  and  Eighty  Characters 

Powerful   manifolder 

Alignment  perfect  and  permanent 

Simplest,  lightest  and  most 

Writing  always  in  sight      .... 

5 

% 

^'      SEND    FOR    CIRCULAR,     g 


PRICE,    $60.00. 


FRANKLIN  TYPEWRITER  &  SUPPLY  CO., 


325   BROADWAY,   NEW  YORK. 


MARTIN  &  LEE, 
Builders, 

440  CLERMONT  AVE. 

We  have  built   several   of   our   Public  Schools, 

viz.  :      Nos.  26,  Br.  40,  45,  52,  53,  74,  75,  76. 

Also  have  on  hand  several  fine  residences  for 
sale,  on  the  Park  Slope,  of  which  we  have  made  a 
specialty  as  to  convenience  and  price. 

Call  and  see  them. 


HOUSTON'S   NEW    PHYSICAL 
GEOGRAPHY. 

Revised  to  accord  with  ihe  latest  teachings  of  science.  It  is 
the  realization  of  what  a  text-book  on  this  subject  should  he. 
Concise,  Comprehensive,  and  in  every  respect  an  ideal  text  book. 
Prk  e,  $1.25. 

THORPE'S  CIVIL  GOVERNMENT. 

Thorpe's  (ivies  is  a  book  of  inspirations  and  aspirations.  It 
is  a  book  which  in  method,  manner,  and  scope,  will  secure  the 
approval  of  every  teachei  thai  examines  it.  It  is  directly  in  line 
with  the  "  New  Education."     Price,  $1.00. 

SMYTH'S  AMERICAN   LITERATURE. 

There  has  been  for  years  past  a  growing  demand  for  a  text 
hook  on  American    Literature,  comprehensive  in  its  scope,  yet 

sufficiently   concise    to    be   1 pleted   in  one   term.      Such  a   text 

hook  is  here  pn   ented,  with  the  belief  that  it  will  fill  a  long-felt 

want  in  many  schools.       I'kh  E     90  cents. 

For  information  relative  to  the  above,  Ol  any  of  our  publica- 
tions,  please  address 

ELDREQGE  I  BRQTHER, 

PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 


DA    1      Ml  »R  I'l    ON 


MARY    A.  LEE, 


NINA    CAMERON. 


I    I  CA<     HE   RS, 
ANNA    E    DARROW, 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  72  (Branch  of  No.  64), 

NEW    LOTS   ROAD,  NEAK    r.  VRB1  S     -  I  i  I  i   i 


HYGEIA  PARK  SANATORIUM  COMPANY 


BRENTWOOD,     L.     I. 


i    O.  Howard,  U.  S.  Army,  X.  \  . 
Hon.  J.   B.  Treat,    Bank,  r,  Monroe,  Wis. 
I  ewis   Thompson,  C.^liiii  Madi  on  Squ  in    Bank,  N.  V. 
John  Allen,  Peoples  Bank,  N.  Y. 
Olaf  Bi  ilist,  Gottenburg,  Neb. 

Harry  W.  Treat,  Esq.,   Helliwell  &  Treat,  I 
Senator  James  W.   Birkett,   Pres.  Birkett  Mfg.  Co.,  Br 
Edwin  S.   Brodix,  Esq  .  N.  u  Vor] 


INCORPORATORS 


Henry  L.  Redfield,  Central  Loan  and  Trust  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Herbert  Kettell,  Attorney,  Pas;  iii  ,  \     I. 

E.  J.  Whitlock,  B klynBoardol   Education,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Glenwood  Preble,  Esq.,  Chicago. 

Gen.  E.  M.  Greene,  Vi.  e-Pr,      Electro  Magnetto  Mfg.  Co.,  New  York. 

Ferd.  W.  Peck,  Jr.,  Chi. 

W.  Elfred  G i,  Gould  Brothei     ind  Bouldin,  Bankers,  5  Wall  Street,  N.  Y. 

C.  Sherman  Wynn,  Pres.  H luras  Lumber  Co.,  Chicago. 


ADVISORY    MEDICAL    BOARD: 


Dr.  James  R.  Leaming,  18  VV.  38th  St.,  N.  Y.  City, 
Dr.  J.  H.  Raymond,  17;  Joralemon  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dr. F.  Shrady,  8  East  66th  St.,  N.  Y.  <  itj 

Dr.  Joh      Byi     1     114  (  Imton  Si  .  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  Simo     Baruch,  51  W.  70th  St.,  N.  Y.  City. 

Dr.  John  A.  McCorkle,  14c,  Clinton  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  J.  Bi  ake  White,   101  :  Madison  Av<   .  N,  «  York. 

Dr.   Frank  E.   West,  2q  Schermerhorn  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  \ 

Dr.  R.  C.  M.  Pa..e.  31   W.  3i<}  St.,  N.  Y.  City. 


Dr.  Herberi    F.  Williams,   563  Grand  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  John   H.    Hinton,    ,r  W.   31SI   St..  N.  Y.  City. 

Dr.  (  has.  Corey,  23  S.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  Francis   Hvki    Si,   irt,   123   Joralemon   St.,  Brooklyn,  N. 

Dk.  Henry  D.  Chapin,  27  W.  51st  St.,  N.  Y.  City. 

Dr.  Nathaniel  Matson,  415  Greene  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dr  I      II       f.  Terhune,  169  Adelphi  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dk  W.   E.   Forest,   101   Waverly   Place,   New    York. 

Dr.  A.    F.  Cam,,. 1  1.   165  Washington  Park,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


A    NOBLE    WORK 


A  SANATORIUM  TO   BE  LOCATED  NEAR  BROOKLYN. 


An  Important  Institution   in   Which   Leading  Physicians  and  Prominent  Business 
Men     are    Interested. 

A    well-equipped  sanatorium,  convenient  to  New 
York   and   Brooklyn,   where  patients   may    recei 
the  best  of  medical  treatment  for   |io 
and  $12   per  week,  is  a   necessity  that 
impresses  all  thoughtful  citizens. 

\]>]>reciating  this  need,  a  number  of 
gentlemen,  prominent  in  the  medical 
profession,  have  interested  themselves 
in  the  erection  of  an  institution  that 
will  be  ready  for  patients  by  October. 
It  will  be  built  at  Brentwood,  L.  I.,  an  "* 

hour's  ride  from  Brooklyn,  and  it  is  proposed  to  make  it  equal  in  every  way  to  the  celebrated  sanatoria  in  Germany. 

Brentwood  is  situated  in  a  natural  pine  forest,  equal  to  the  piny  woods  of  Georgia,  Carolina  and  Florida,  and 
investigation  shows  it  to  be  absolutely  free  from  malaria.  The  inhalation  of  salt  air  coming  direct,  from  the  sea,  and 
being   filtered   through   immense  forests  of  pine  and  dried  by  contact  with  a  gravelly  soil  that  is  free  of  moisture,  is 


HEAD   Ol      nil 

M.    t  MMA     !  L 


KATE    SCHUMANN, 
SELINA    A.   MINARD. 
FANNY    J.   BURLINGAME, 
JULIA    A.  DOYLE, 
TEMPERANCE    GRAY, 
SARAH    E.  SWANSON, 
ISABELLE    J.  WATSON. 
CLARA    M.  CASE, 


I  ECHAN, 
MEEHAN, 

ROSETTA    C.  MA 
ISABELLA    A.  BOULTON. 
ANNA   J.  CUNNINGHAM, 
GRACE    MARK, 
NELLIE    WARD, 


C.   WARREN    I1AMII  TON, 

PRIN.  II 


■ 

')LLINS. 
GERTRU 

REBECCA  T.  BUI  - 
JESSIE  J.  MARTIN, 
HATTIE    NEWELL 


) 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    73. 

McDOUGAl   STRE]   I.iokmk    ROCKAWAV    AVENU1 


said  to  be  excellent  for  pulmonary  diseases,  and  this  health  desideratum  is  distinctly  a  part  of  the  splendid  con- 
ditions of  this  point. 

The  location  and  the  institution  have  the  unqualified  indorsement  of  some  of  the  leading  physicians  and 
business  men  of  Brooklyn. 

Professor  J.  H.  Raymond,  ex-Commissioner  of  the  Brooklyn  Board  of  Health  : — "  Certainly,  the  conditions  at 
Brentwood  are  such  as  sanitarians  are  accustomed  to  look  for  and  demand  before  they  are  willing  to  endorse  any 
place  as  healthful  in  the  broadest  sense  of  that  term.  It  seems  to  me  that  you  have  selected  an  ideal  spot  for 
the  sanatorium." 

In  addition  to  philanthropic  benefits,  this  enterprise  promises  good  returns  as  an  investment.  The  State  Trust 
Company,  50  Wall  Street  ;  and  the  Franklin  Trust  Company,  Corner  Montague  and  Clinton  Streets,  Brooklyn,  will 
receive  subscriptions  to  an  issue  of  $150,000  preferred  stock  in  the  Hygeia  Park  Sanatorium  Company,  Brentwood. 
L.  I.  This  stock,  offered  at  $50  per  share,  will  bear  6  per  cent,  cumulative  dividends,  payable  semi-annually,  and 
each  share  will  entitle  the  holder  to  a  lot  free  of  incumbrance,  valued  at  $50.  This  issue  of  preferred  stock  will  be 
a  first  lien  on  the  entire  real  estate  holdings  of  the  Hygeia  Park  Company  (exclusive  of  lots  reserved  for  preferred 
share-holders),  together  with  all  improvements,  including  a  magnificent  cottage  sanatorium  and  equipments,  repre- 
senting a  total  value  of  $426,500. 

The  assignment  of  lots  to  holders  of  preferred  stock  will  be  based  on  the  date  of  receiving  subscriptions — 
early  subscribers  getting  first  choice. 

A  complete  prospectus  has  been  issued  by  BRODIX  &  CO.,  Managers,  509  Lincoln  Building,  Union  Square, 
New  York,  which  will  be  furnished  on  application. 

TITLE    GUARANTEE    COMPANY:  COUNSEL: 

GERMAN-AMERICAN    REAL    ESTATE    &    GUARANTEE   CO.,  J.    EDWARD    SWANSTROM, 

34  NASSAU  ST.,  NEW  YORK.  20  NASSAU  ST.,  NEW  YORK. 


EVERYTHING 
^  FOR    THE 

°  SCHOOLROOM 

UNITED  STATES  SCHOOL    FURNITURE   CO. 

74  Fifth  Ave.  307-309  Wabash  Ave. 

NEWYORK  CHICAGO 


ADEU  -in, 


\l  ,MON    G.   Ml  l<\\  l\. 

PRINCIP  U 


MARY    A.  HALL, 
FANNIE    M.  SCOTT, 
MARY    COTTIER, 
SARAH    J.  BROWN, 
GERTRUDE    FORREST, 
SARAH    E.  CASSIDY, 
ELLA    E.  LEX, 
ANNIE    M    C.  REILLY, 


ELLA    H    DUANE, 

JOSIE    A    DUANE. 
CORDELIA    E.  HUGHES 
EMMA    MAYER, 
ROSEMARY    ROGERS, 
MATILDA    SCHWAB, 


) 


) 


•  ;<E£NE. 

CARRIE    L 

HARRIET  E  BA  P 
MARY  E.  KNAPP, 
CLARA    L.  SCOTT, 


;•*  !il. 


'II 


Mi 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    74. 

BUSHWICK  AVENUE,  CORN1  R    KOSCI1  >k<>   STR1  I   ! 


THIS   PUBLICATION 

WAS   PRIM  ED   BY 

L'ARTISTE   PUBLISHING   COMPANY 

N«i    7  WARREN  STREET 

NI-:W   YORK 


HEAD      Ol      Dl 

Mill 
JOSli    '■' 


WILLI  \\l     S     Mill 


CKENINU 

]OHN    E.    MELICK. 
ALICE    V.  HILL, 
CORA   G 

A     SULLIVAN, 
MARY    H.   McCABt 
1  OSTER, 


II  I  I  I     I 

CLARA    J 

UUANE. 

ELIZABI 

CARRIE    A.  SHEI. 

MAUDE    E    SNEDEKER 


) 


AJK 


w-****f^yJ: 


?» 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL    NU.WBLR    75. 

K\  ERGRE1  \     VVENUE,  CORNER    RALPH    STRE1   l 


MARY    P 

HATTIE  A  M 
SARAH  J  M 
AMY    T.  COFFIN, 


HEADS   OF    DEPARTMENTS. 

MAUD   T.   ANDERSON, 
ESTELLE    C.  BROWN. 


MARY    E.   McGEE, 
HELEN    E.   STOCKING, 
KATE    E.  TODD, 
ADELIA    R.   MURRAY, 
KATHARINE    R.   BRADY, 
DELIA    A.   MAXWELL, 
CLARA    REED, 
CECILIA    DRANDORFF, 
CECILIA    L.  RUSSELL, 


TEACHERS. 

KATE    E.  TURNER, 
EMELYN    WILSON, 
CLARA    E,   HUBBS, 
HELEN    RYAN, 
MAGDALENA    DICKHAUT, 
MARGARET    A.   McKINNEY, 
ALICE    M,   LYNES, 
REBECCA   TERRY 
MARTHA    JACKSON, 


ELEANOR    C.  DAVIS, 
EMMA    F.  HANCOCK, 
EUGENIE    CALLAGHAN, 
JESSIE    R.   DYAS, 
BELLE    M,   SCOFIELD, 
REBECCA    L.  GREEN, 
HELEN    E.  WARNER, 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  76. 

\\  Yuxa,  NEAK    FULTON   STREET. 


MARY    E.  slow, 


NELLIE    L.  AITKEN. 
AMY    L.  D.  PONTON, 
ELIZABETH    A.  BYRNE, 
ALTHEA    LOUGHLIN, 
EMILY    F.  HOLT, 
ISABEL    M    McELHINNEY, 
MARY    E.  KEARNEY, 
ELLEN    J.  BELLAMY, 


I  «  -i      DEI 

EMMA    A    DUNN. 


ii    ,\ .    in 

MARGARET    R.  SMITH, 
KATE    S    EDWARDS, 
J.  MAY    D.WART. 
ELIZABETH    F    SULLIVAN, 
ANNA   G.  KASSENBROCK. 
ANNIE    E    BUSBY, 
ANNA    M    CUNNINGHAM, 
LIZZIE   A.  McGRONEN, 


M   GOVERN, 

KATIE    E 
GERTRUDE    ROSE 


' 


' 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL    NUMBER    77  (Branch  of  No.   39). 

SECOND   STREET,  NEAR  SIXTH  AVENUE. 


HEADS   OF  DEPARTMENTS. 

M.    LOUISE    ROCKWOOD, 
BELLE    L.    HUNTER. 

TEACHERS. 


SETH    T.  STEWART 

PRINCIPAL. 


FRANK    A.  WILLARD 
HATTIE    T.  HALL, 
JESSY    A.  LYNCH 
AMELIA    B.  FOOTE, 
JENNIE    S.  VASS. 
ELMIRA    L.  KETCHAH 
MARY   J.  ITHELL, 
SARAH    A.  SMITH, 


MAGGIE    J.  COCHRAN, 
MAGGIE    F.  MASTERSON, 
KATE    H.  COCHRANE 
HANNAH    M.  SAUSE, 
ELIZABETH    J.  BENNETT 
MARGARET    M.  RICE, 
IDA    O.  ROCKWOOD, 
EMMA    E.  READ, 


MARY    L.  RUSSELL. 
MARY    F.  LEECH, 
CATHARINE    A.  LUKE, 
LAURA    A.  SHOTWELL, 
AMELIA    M.  EGAN 
RUTH    RICHARDSON, 
CARABEL   GERRY, 
ANNIE   L.  HAGGERTY, 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  NUMBER  78. 

PACIFIC,   NEAR    COURT    STREET. 


EV ANGELIN ]      I      \\  1 1 1  l  \  I  \ 


HEAD   OF    Dl-.l  'A  RTMEN1 
CHARLOTTE    SPALDING. 


ii      IOHERS 


MARY    C.  R.  FORD, 
LIZZIE    T.  PINKNEY, 
CORA    E.  LUNG, 
ALICE    H.  STORY. 


ELIZA    B.  CARMAN, 
MABEL   W.  HAINES, 
LILLIE    H.   STORY, 
LEONIE    A.  DAY. 
LELA    M.  DAVIS, 


ELLA    0    BOUGHTON, 
ABROTA    S.  CARDWELL, 
TERESA    C    ANDERSON. 
MAUDE   G.  OHLSEN, 
MARIE    SPALCKHAVER, 


ELLA    H     H 
JESSIE    L.  OEMING, 
HENRIETTA    STRONG. 


PUBLIC    SCHOOL    NUMBER    79  (Branch  of  No.  25). 

KOSCIUSKO   STREET,  NEAR    THROOP   AVENUE. 


\v  M  AN'TTFACTTTRFRS   OF  V^.  / 


vA\v  MANUFACTURERS  OF  V^  S~\ 

SCHOOL  FURNITURE   , 


School  Desks  and  Chairs,    ©• 

Teachers'  Desks  and  Chairs. 

Umbrella  Stands,  Book  Cases,  Settees,  Blackboards,  &c. 
HALL   and   GALLERY   SEATINGS. 

MANUFACTURED  AND  FOR  SALE  BY  THE 

Winchester  Furniture  Co., 

Salesroom    22  SCHOOL  STREET,  BOSTON,  Mass.  .-.        .-.    Factory  at  WINCHESTER,  Mass. 

Catalogue   on  Application. 


No.  82.     FOURTH  AVENUE  AND  36TH  STREET. 


7.  7.  7.  7.  7.  7. 


POINTS     OF 

INHERES* 

ABOUT 


H0LLISW00B. 


Only  Twelve  ^\il*s  Frorn  The  A\*tropo!is. 
On  A\ain   Lip^,   Long   Island  Railroad. 
Cororrjutation,  Ei$nt  Cents  A  Trip. 
Frequent  And   QuicK  Trains. 
Plots,  $50  Upward?.  A  Natural  ParK. 

Easy  Payment?.  AH  Improvements, 

Good  5tre^tj.    Sid^walK?. 
Electric  Lights.    Water  Supply. 
Pure,  Healthy  Air.    A  Guaranteed  Title. 

Free  tickets  to  HENRY    C.    RATH, 

see  the  property, 

{rood  any  day.  ELEVEN   JOHN  ST.,   N.  Y. 

■  7.  7.  7.  7.  7.  7.  ■ 


No.   B3.     BERGEN   STREET  AND  SCHENECTADY   AVEN1 


THE     SMEAD     SYSTEM 

Warming,  Ventilation  and  Sanitation 

FOR 

SCHOOL  BUILDINGS. 

AN    OPEN    LETTER   TO   SCHOOL    OFFICIALS. 

Gentlemen  : 

Did  you  ever  think  of  it  ?  To  compel  children  and  their  teachers  to  live  in  unventilated  or  poorly  ventilated 
school  rooms  is  the  daily  cause  of  many  deaths  and  has  permanently  impaired  the  health  of  thousands.  A  young 
woman  goes  into  the  position  of  teacher  with  robust  health.  If  she  continues  to  teach  a  few  years,  you  will  gen- 
erally find  that  the  roses  have  fled  from  her  cheeks,  her  feet  have  become  leaden,  her  steps  are  languid,  and  her 

cheerful  disposition  is  changed  to  petulance. 

WHY? 

Because  she  has  been  poisoned.     For  teachers  and  children  to  breathe  over  and  over  air  loaded  with  foul  gases  and 
organic  impurities  thrown  off  by  lungs  and  skin,  is 

JUST   AS   FILTHY 
as  if  they   should  drink   the  water  in   which  they  have  bathed,   and  is  much 
MORE  INJURIOUS   TO   HEALTH. 
Now,  if  you  desire  to  reform  this  condition,  we  are  prepared  to  help  you  to  such   results  as  can  be  reached 
by  no  other  methods  than 

THE    SMEAD    SYSTEM. 

The  Smead  associated  offices  are  the  pioneers  in  school  house  ventilation  and  sanitation.  They  are  the  only 
parties  in  the  world  who  have  made  this  department  a  specialty  for  a  long  time.  They  have  the  APPARATUS 
which  is  most  perfect,  and  the  experience  without  which  the  best  apparatus  would  be  worthless. 

IT    IS    ISO    EXPERIMENT. 

If  you  desire,  we  can  send  you  a  list  of  over  two  thousand  school  buildings  using  the  Smead  System.  And 
we  invite  you  to  examine  or  inquire  about  any  one  of  them. 

Here  is  a  brief  list  of  cities  using  the  Smead  System.     Or  we  can  give  you  references  to  prominent  educators. 

Albany,   N.  Y 5  School  Buildings. 

Rochester,   N.   Y 12 

Washington,  D.   C 51 

Toronto,   Canada 44         "              " 

Toledo,  0 30         "              " 

Pittsburgh,  Pa 20 

Providence,    R.   I 19          "               " 

Number  84  School  Building  in  Brooklyn  (see  cut  on  opposite  page)  is  fitted  with  the  Smead  System. 
We  will  send  you  our  book  on  "Warming  and  Ventilation,"  if  you  desire  it. 

Yours   respectfully, 

T.  C.  NORTHCOTT, 

ELMIRA,    N.    Y 


No.  84.     GLENMORE  AVENUE,  NEAR  STONE. 


WM.  KNABE  &  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 
GRAND,  UPRIGHT  AND  SQUARE 


PIANOS. 


These  Instruments,  more  than  Fifty  years  before  the  public,  have  by  their  excellence,  attained  an  unsurpassed 
pre-eminence,  which  establishes  them  the 

"Unequalled"  in  Tone,  Touch,  Workmanship  and  Durability. 


WAREROOMS  : 

New  York  :  Baltimore:  Washington: 

No.  148  Fifth  Avenue,         22  &  24  E.  Baltimore  St.  No.  817  Pennsylvania  Ave. 


Near  20th  Street. 


Bet.  Charles  &  St.  Paul. 


THE  +  BROOKLYN  *  CECILIAN. 

SENIOR  DIVISION,  CHORUS  DIVISION, 


1881 


'•f-V 


1892 


3i 


JUNIOR  DIVISION 

particulars  as  to  terms,  etc.,  address 

Mi-.  AL.BKUT   S.  CASWELL,  Director, 

NO.   181    MONTACUE  STREET,  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


■Dbpai^ment  OP  i£)liSI6. 


COMMITTEE  ON  m  SIC. 
Messrs.  KING,  FLYNN,  McLEAN,  DRUMMOND,  DAVIS,  BLACK,   LYN(  II 


HORATIO  C.  KING, 

Chairman  of  ihe  Committee  on  Music 


_^_. 


DAVID  P.  HORTON, 
ELLSWORTH  C.  PHELPS, 
JAMES  J.  McCABE, 
BERNARD  O'DONNELL, 
WALTON  N.  ELLIS, 
JOSEPH  A.  CAMPBELL, 


INSTRUCTORS. 

ALLA  M.  RUSSELL, 
ALICE  M.  JUDGE, 
CHARLOTTE  F.  FUREY, 
ESTHER  A.  KNOWLES, 
KATE  K.  FOWLER, 
FRANCIS  K.  MITCHELL, 


ALBER  I    S.  CASWELL, 

Director  of  Musii 


LINDEN   L.  PARK. 
EDWARD   E.  HANI). 
FRANCIS  J.  MULLIGAN, 
WILLIAM    B.  GOATE, 
CHARLES  S    YERBURY, 


